Strictly Come Dancing star Judi Love shared a rare photo of her son after not seeing him for three days.
The Loose Women star took to her Instagram account to share a picture of herself beaming as she cuddled her 11-year-old boy.
She also shared that cuddling her children is on her to-do list, along with doing the housework and enjoying a well-earned glass of wine.
It comes after her triumphant performance on Saturday's live show which saw her breeze through to next week's episode with a score of 25.
On her Stories, Judi, who also has a 16-year-old daughter, had a huge smile on her face as she hugged her son.
The little boy wrapped his arms around Judi and planted a kiss on her cheek as she snapped the photo.
"I haven't seen my babies in 3 days!!" Judi captioned the photo.
"Missed them dearly but they told me they they so proud of me!!"
Later she shared her to-do list for Sunday night, with 10 different things on her agenda for the evening.
"1. Cuddle with the babies," Judi wrote. "2. Washing done. 3. Food shopping done.
"4. Homework done. 5. Dinner cooked. 6. Table booked. 7. Movie download. 8. Wine on chill.
"9. Moment of gratitude. 10. Mummy time."
On Saturday Judi and her partner Graziano Di Prima were given a score of 25 for their samba to Get Busy by Sean Paul.
The judges were loving the routine, with head judge Shirley Ballas telling her: "You have got so much pulsating body rhythm, I didn't know which bit to look at.
"Well done, you did a grand job today."
Anton Du Beke added: "I have never seen a twerk on Strictly Come Dancing."
The score was high enough to win them a place in the next live show, with Nina Wadia being the first star to leave Strictly on Sunday.
Judi recently opened up about how she'll be juggling being a single mum with her Strictly schedule.
She said: "Over the last few weeks, I’ve been saying, 'You're not going to see Mummy as much and these particular days are when I'm really away, but I'll try to make sure I'm here on these days after school.'
"I'm just looking at my network and doing all I can to make sure there's always someone at home – if it's not me, then it's a family member – because that's what I worry about."
