Alexandra Madison and Jon Bouffard are embarking on an exciting new chapter in their family's journey. The TikTok stars, who gained fame through their hilarious skits as a loving husband-and-wife team, have made a breathtaking social media announcement about their impending arrival of a bundle of joy.
On June 22nd, Alexandra turned heads in a stunning pastel yellow halter-neck dress as she gracefully pivoted to reveal her burgeoning baby bump in an Instagram video. Moments after, the 32-year-old and her 37-year-old spouse could be seen exchanging a heartwarming embrace amidst an expansive open field, clutching a trio of sonogram images that spoke volumes. The caption simply read, "Coming soon," setting hearts aflutter.
This joyous occasion marks a full circle moment for the couple, who tied the knot in September 2019. Exactly a year ago, they bravely opened up about their heart-wrenching pregnancy loss, mere months after revealing their excitement about welcoming a baby boy. "We are absolutely devastated to share the news that we lost our sweet baby boy this week," Alexandra penned in a joint Instagram post. "No words can encapsulate the profound depth of our pain. Nothing prepares you for such a loss. Our hearts have been forever altered."
She continued, "I had the honor of carrying you for 26 weeks, and we will cherish you in our hearts for eternity. Until we meet again, Leo Grey."
Navigating the aftermath of their tragic loss, the hosts of the 'Give It to Me Straight' podcast found solace in a touch of humor. "It was such a dark period that it felt like we'd never surface for air," Alexandra confessed to host Keke Palmer during a March episode of her 'Baby, This is Keke Palmer' podcast. "This is our trauma, and my coping mechanism is humor."
"If I'm experiencing this, others must be too," she added. "If our humor can foster a sense of connection and visibility, then let's embrace it."
Indeed, just a month after sharing their heartbreaking news, the couple posted a TikTok that read, "When your resignation from being DINKS (Dual Income, No Kids) is denied," accompanied by an explanation about why they felt comfortable using humor to address their loss. "I've discovered that a bit of dark humor brings moments of relief," the caption read. "This post is a small part of our journey, a reminder that it's okay to give ourselves and each other permission to laugh again."
