Current:Home > StocksiCarly’s Nathan Kress Welcomes Baby No. 3 With Wife London -SecurePath Capital
iCarly’s Nathan Kress Welcomes Baby No. 3 With Wife London
View
Date:2025-04-26 10:42:46
Nathan Kress is an iDad of three.
The iCarly alum welcomed his third baby—a son named Lincoln William Kress—with wife London Kress, he announced on Instagram June 27 alongside photos of him holding his newborn.
"Rapid-fire life update! 1. We're having a baby! 2. It's a boy! 3. He's here!" Nathan captioned his adorable Instagram carousel. "Lincoln William Kress popped by last week but it's been too much fun around here to have time to talk about it."
And Lincoln is already fitting right in with his family, which also includes big sisters Evie Elise, 2, and Rosie Carolyn, 5, as well as furry friend Penny.
"Little Link is AWESOME," the Nickelodeon star, who plays Freddie Benson on iCarly, continued, "my wife is an absolute champ as always, our girls are the Big Sis dynamic duo, and Penny is veeeeeery interested in the mesmerizing smells that emanate from this weird blob we brought home. Onward to life as a family of [five]."
London gave another glimpse into their growing family with an Instagram post of her own, featuring snapshots of Nathan cutting Lincoln's umbilical cord and her daughters snuggling with the baby boy.
"Welcome, my sweet son. Lincoln William Kress," London, who married Nathan in 2015, captioned her post. "Our First Day of Summer baby, following his sisters' First Day of Winter & Spring birthdays. Enjoying this latest new season of our lives to the fullest!"
Unlike her previous pregnancies, the stunt performer opted to keep her baby news under wraps this time around. However, she seemingly hinted in January that her lack of social media activity was due to a packed schedule.
"It's been about 10 months or so since I've posted anything, so here to notify you that we're indeed still alive!" London wrote. "We've been staying a little busy (the good kinda busy), & are enjoying life with each other & our kids!
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (64678)
Related
- What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
- Italian rescuers search for missing in island landslide, with one confirmed dead
- Why Latinos are on the front lines of climate change
- Love Is Blind Production Company Responds to Contestants' Allegations of Neglect
- Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
- Frank Ocean Drops Out of Coachella Due to Leg Injuries
- Where Greta Thunberg does (and doesn't) expect to see action on climate change
- 'It could just sweep us away': This school is on the front lines of climate change
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Julianne Hough Recalls How Relationship With Ex Ryan Seacrest Impacted Her Career
Ranking
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Save 40% On This Bodysuit With 8,300+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews That Comes in 18 Colors
- Sarah Ferguson Breaks Silence on Not Attending King Charles III's Coronation
- How electric vehicles got their juice
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Maya Lin doesn't like the spotlight — but the Smithsonian is shining a light on her
- Glaciers from Yosemite to Kilimanjaro are predicted to disappear by 2050
- Relive All of the Most Shocking Moments From Coachella Over the Years
Recommendation
Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
Scientists are using microphones to measure how fast glaciers are melting
How Much Should Wealthier Nations Pay For The Effects Of Climate Change?
Scientists are using microphones to measure how fast glaciers are melting
What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
Sarah Ferguson Breaks Silence on Not Attending King Charles III's Coronation
Developing nations suffering from climate change will demand financial help
As hurricanes put Puerto Rico's government to the test, neighbors keep each other fed