Molly-Mae Hague attended Wimbledon on Tuesday, one month after welcoming her son Midas.
She appeared refreshed as she sported a chic ensemble and designer sunglasses. Hague, who shares daughter Bambi, three, with partner Tommy Fury, welcomed their son Midas last month. She had previously joked about her hair roots over the weekend, but on Tuesday, her bleached tips were on display.
Hague was a guest of Évian at the event, posing in a lounge area before watching the tennis matches.
Last week, Hague mentioned on social media that raising a newborn has been easier with Midas than with Bambi, though she noted that midnight feedings were taking a toll. She shared a humorous video of Fury trying on her high heels, attributing some of the behavior to sleep deprivation. Hague also stated that she feels content with having two children, expressing a feeling of being ready to stop at two children. "I just feel like I'm ready to stop at two. So, the fact that we were blessed with a boy and we have a son. We couldn't be luckier and I couldn't be happier," she said.
In contrast to her expressed contentment, recent reports suggest potential friction with Fury's family. Sources claim that Fury's family reportedly feel excluded following Midas' birth and that cultural differences between Hague and Fury's families are contributing to problems. "Ultimately, Molly comes from a different world to Tommy, and in spite of the best of efforts at times, there have always been difficulties blending their worlds and their wider families," a source told The Sun. The source added that there are "ongoing grumbling and remarks over family expectations and how much time – or lack of it – Tommy's family get to spend with the children."
Molly-Mae Hague's comments about not wanting more children have reportedly been poorly received by some members of Fury's family, as within the Travelling community, large families are considered the norm. However, a source close to Hague has denied any rift between her and Fury's family.
Hague also reflected on her experience as a first-time mother with Bambi, stating that she "mourned her old life" and "really struggled" in the first six months. She described feeling like a "completely different version" of herself postpartum with Midas compared to when she had Bambi.