Ashley Cain shares adorable first video of new baby son, telling him 'you have nothing to fear'
19.01.2024 - 20:39
/ ok.co.uk
Ashley Cain has shared a touching message to his three-day-old baby son and delighted fans with a video of the tiny tot.
The video appeared to have been taken in a hospital ward, and showed little Aliyas Diamond Cain sucking his finger while being cradled by his former footballer dad. Alongside the short clip, Ashley, 33, wrote a very heartfelt message which read: "Aliyas, I'll be right behind you, Son. "I will always be near.
I'Il follow where you want to go. You have nothing to fear. Daddy." Ashley and his long-term girlfriend welcomed baby Aliyas on Tuesday 16 January, and he is clearly relishing being in a newborn bubble again.
The birth came almost two years after the tragic death of Ashley's eight-month-old daughter Azaylia Diamond Cain, who he shared with ex Safiyya Vorajee and died after a battle with leukaemia. In the short video posted to his Instagram page, Ashley could be heard asking his son "are you hungry, mate?", as the little one continued with his tell-tale hunger cue of finger sucking.
The newborn, who weighed 9lb 3oz at birth, shares a middle name with his late big sister, and Ashley was forced to explain the origin after receiving some unkind comments about his choice. Explaining the importance of each part of his name, he posted a message on his social media on Wednesday 18 January saying it was a special family tradition.
He wrote: "What the letter 'A' holds is a family tradition, being the first letter of my father's and all of my uncle's first names. "The name 'Diamond' is from my grandma and their mother. It's our family name along with Cain, it's our Vincentian roots, all the way from our small island and from our great people." Ashley revealed he was set to become a dad again in December last
.
The website popstar.one is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.