Jack Whitehall and his wife Roxy Horner displayed their affection courtside at Wimbledon on Wednesday, sharing a kiss during a Centre Court match. The couple, who married in April, were seen close together among other celebrity attendees.
Horner, 35, wore a white summer dress with gold detailing, paired with wedges, a cream handbag, and sunglasses. Whitehall, an actor and TV presenter, sported a grey jacket over a white linen shirt and white trousers, complemented by brown brogues. They arrived hand-in-hand for the third day of the tennis tournament.
Their appearance at the event followed a family staycation celebrating Horner's birthday. The couple and their daughter Elsie stayed at the Lion Lodge at Port Lympne Hotel and Reserve in Kent. The accommodation, priced at £1,450 per night, offers an immersive experience with African lions Kamari and Hasani. During the stay, Horner shared photos of herself relaxing in outdoor baths while overlooking the lions. The family also visited giraffe enclosures and enjoyed afternoon tea.
In a previous interview, Horner revealed her fears of becoming a burden to Whitehall after her Type 1 diabetes diagnosis five years ago. She described experiencing extreme thirst and fatigue, which led her to seek medical attention. A blood test confirmed high glucose levels, prompting her to manage the condition with a continuous monitor and a hybrid closed-loop system.
Horner stated that Whitehall's support has brought them closer, acknowledging the significant effort involved in supporting a partner with Type 1 diabetes. She recounted instances where he has proactively helped manage her blood sugar levels. Horner also detailed her initial symptoms, including a drastic drop in energy levels and a daily intake of four liters of water. She expressed relief upon receiving a diagnosis, feeling validated that her symptoms were not imagined. However, she also noted a desire to leave the hospital quickly, even discharging herself to attend an awards event, after which she experienced a hypoglycemic attack.