Tyson Fury has sent his congratulations to his brother Tommy and Molly-Mae Hague after they announced they are having a baby.
The boxing superstar, 34, and wife Paris say they are so pleased at the weekend's big announcement.
The Love Island star told the world she is expecting her first child with her boyfriend in a video posted on Instagram over the weekend and captioned the announcement: "I can’t wait for the adventures that we haven’t even dreamed of yet”
In the cute black and white clip, Tommy is then seen kissing Molly-Mae's burgeoning baby bump, which reveals the 23-year-old is seemingly a few weeks into her pregnancy.
That means heavyweight champion Tyson will become an uncle again.
Sharing a photo of them together on Instagram, he wrote: "So happy for both of you.”
His wife Paris also sent the couple a message, saying: "Best news ever you guys. So happy for yous," and she reshared their video to her followers.
PrettyLittleThing Creative Director Molly's sister Zoe Hague meanwhile wrote: "Love all three of you so much. You're going to be incredible parents."
There was more celeb well wishing making sure the love didn't stop there.
Stacey Solomon posted in the comments section of the video: “Congratulations this is amazing.”
Love Island's Zara McDermott wrote: "I’m sobbing my eyes out. Congratulations to both of you, what beautiful news."
Joanna Chimonides shared: "OMGGGG CONGRATS MY DARLING!!!!"
The Love Island stars are expecting their first child together, three years after falling head over heels for one another on the ITV dating show
The emotional pregnancy announcement saw the clip begin with Molly-Mae reading out the loving quote when she was in the Love Island final with Tommy.
They then announced the news - even if some fans said they knew for weeks!
Molly-Mae previously addressed her concerns about becoming a mother amid her endometriosis diagnosis.
The mum-to-be has documented her battle with the diagnosis on her Instagram and YouTube channel for well over a year now after doctors told her that women suffering with the long-term condition can sometimes struggle to conceive.
