
Former "Bachelorette" JoJo Fletcher and her husband, Jordan Rodgers, welcomed their first baby via emergency cesarean section days before Christmas, the couple announced.
Fletcher wrote on Instagram that she went for a sonogram appointment on Tuesday and "found out we needed to deliver via emergency c section that day."
Their baby girl, Romy Blair Rodgers, was born at 5:37 p.m. on Tuesday.
Prince William, Kate Middleton and kids spread cheer on Christmas
"What a whirlwind these last couple of days have been but in the most magical way," she wrote.
"Merry Christmas to us," she said.
How celebrities are celebrating Christmas 2025
Fletcher's best friend from "The Bachelor," Becca Tilley, commented, "Our little Romy girl!!!!! Love y’all so much! So proud of you!!!!!"
Rodgers, a college football analyst, won Fletcher's final rose on season 12 of the "Bachelorette," which aired in 2016. They tied the knot in 2022. Fletcher announced her pregnancy in August, saying they were welcoming a "rainbow baby."
latest_posts
- 1
4 DSLR Cameras for Amateurs in 2024 - 2
Tech for Learning: Online Courses and Instructive Apparatuses - 3
Israel violated ceasefire with Hezbollah more than 10,000 times, UNIFIL claims - 4
A company is trying to unlock a key to aging, in a long-overlooked body part - 5
Figure out How to Use the Experience of a Fender bender Legal counselor for Your Potential benefit
Online business Stages for Little Retailers
Eurovision Song Contest changes voting rules after controversial allegations against Israel
Investigate Business Mastercard Choices for Better Rewards and Rewards
Expert advice for new stargazers: How to begin your amateur astronomy journey
Winter storm headed for Midwest to Northeast. Here's how much snow to expect.
Sheinelle Jones will cohost fourth hour of 'Today' with Jenna Bush Hager: Here's what to know about her
Must-See Attractions in Australia
The Magnificence of Extraordinariness: Presenting Valuable Adornments and Gemstones
Mysterious bright blue cosmic blasts triggered by black holes shredding stars, scientists say. 'It's definitely not just an exploding star.'












