Reality television personality Georgia Toffolo has revealed that she is hoping her husband, James Watt, does not realize she has forgotten to pay him back for clothing she ordered on his credit card. Toffolo, 31, shared the anecdote on Instagram on Thursday night as she prepared to go out with her husband, the 44-year-old former CEO of BrewDog.
Toffolo showcased her outfit, a Khaite dress and autumn boots from Net-a-Porter, which she had purchased using her husband's card. She initially teased that her bag was from Vinted before admitting to her followers that James had paid for the dress and shoes and she had not yet reimbursed him. "I was going to say something then but I'm not going to say it... because it will remind you!" she quipped, later whispering to the camera, "What I didn't want to say is that James actually bought me this dress and shoes and I was meant to pay him back but he forgot. So I didn't want to mention it. But that's the truth. I'm screwed if he does."
Fans reacted to the social media post with a mixture of amusement and advice. One follower commented, "PAY HIM BACK… I'm sorry I never comment on celebrities posts but girl he's a multi millionaire and more than that he's your HUSBAND !!!" Another follower offered a contrasting view, simply stating, "Don't pay him back."
This revelation comes after Toffolo recently spoke about her "struggle" with not falling pregnant after nearly a year of trying to conceive with Watt. The couple, who married in March of the previous year, have been open about their fertility journey. Toffolo expressed her surprise at not being pregnant yet, attributing some of the difficulty to her "overachiever" nature and healthy lifestyle. She noted that while the initial months of trying were challenging, she has since become more accustomed to the process, though she admitted it can be "depressing." She added that she is trying to enjoy the current phase of their lives and remains hopeful that they will have a baby.
Toffolo has previously shared her emotional experiences with the "two-week wait" period each month, describing it as a "weird space" and "lonely." She initially underwent the process alone but now shares the experience with her husband, which she found to be a significant relief. Despite the challenges, she stated that they are "two incredibly fortunate people" and are not struggling with infertility, but rather are in an "in-between stage."