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Gold medal-winning Paralympian Kelly Cartwright has welcomed her third child with her partner Ryan Miller.
The Australian sprinter and long jumper, 33, gave birth to a little boy, who is yet to be named, at Geelong Hospital in Victoria on Tuesday.
Sharing the happy news on Instagram, the athlete wrote: ‘He’s here, he’s perfect. And he has no name, yet. Thank you for all your kind messages.’
Paralympian Kelly Cartwright has welcomed her third child with her partner Ryan Miller
The mother of three included a sweet snap of herself holding the newborn, as well as several videos from the delivery room.
Kelly and Ryan announced they were expecting in May, posting a picture of her ultrasound scan.
Kelly said the news came as a surprise for the couple, who previously ‘gave all their baby things away’ after their two children outgrew them.
‘Surprise!’ she wrote in the caption.
The Australian sprinter and long jumper, 33, gave birth to a little boy, who is yet to be named, at Geelong Hospital in Victoria on Tuesday. (She is pictured with her partner Ryan)
The mother of three included a sweet snap of herself holding the newborn, as well as several videos from the delivery room (pictured)
‘We are so excited / nervous to add the third and last addition to our little family! Coming this November.’
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‘I promised to not find out this time but I’m already struggling. So gender reveal coming soon,’ she added.
Kelly and Ryan, who have been together for more than seven years, are also parents to daughter Charley, two, and son Max, five.
Kelly and Ryan announced they were expecting in May, posting a photo of her ultrasound scan
Kelly and Ryan, who have been together for more than seven years, are also parents to daughter Charley, two, and son Max, five
Kelly was just 15 years old when her leg was amputated after she was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer called synovial sarcoma.
‘I remember telling the doctors I’d rather die than have my leg amputated,’ she previously told Daily Mail Australia.
But after researching the survival rates without amputation, Kelly made the tough decision to have her leg removed.
Kelly was just 15 years old when her leg was amputated after she was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer called synovial sarcoma
‘I remember meeting other amputees afterwards, which was hugely helpful – as was the rehabilitation,’ she said.
‘Speaking to other people and working with my mentor was also invaluable – it helped me to go back to sport.’
After having her right leg amputated, Kelly went on to win two Paralympic medals, climb Mount Kilimanjaro and appear on Dancing with the Stars.
