The Traitors star Roxy Wilson gives birth to a baby girl after her co-star mum broke the news of her pregnancy on live TV

star Roxy Wilson has given birth, announcing the news in a sweet Instagram post on Wednesday. 

The recruiter, who appeared on the last series of the much-loved  show alongside her mum Judy, took to Instagram to confirm she has welcomed a daughter with her partner David. 

Sharing a photo of herself cuddling her newborn at the home she shares with her partner in Amsterdam, Roxy wrote: 'The reason I’ve been quiet on here lately ✨No caption can do this feeling justice.'

She added the hashtags '#newborn #motherhood #daughter'. 

Traitors star Judy, who adopted Roxy when she was five, announced her daughter was expecting a baby live on air during an appearance on This Morning back in January. 

The child liaison officer, 60, was the first person to be voted out of her series after a tense roundtable that saw her reveal herself as a Faithful.

She explained Roxy, 32, who was still in the game at that point, was pregnant with her first child.

Surprising hosts Cat Deeley and Ben Shephard, Judy revealed: 'Can I just say? Roxy's having a baby! [I'll be grandma for the] 12th time. It's due June 12.'

And making a habit of breaking big news live on air, a month later Roxy herself announced the baby's gender during an appearance on Good Morning Britain.

In an emotional interview about adoption, Roxy joined hosts Susanna Reid and Ed Balls to chat about her involvement in a government campaign to get 10,000 vulnerable children into foster homes.

Chat soon turned to Roxy's own child as she revealed she was having a girl as Susanna asked: 'Now you are having your own child, how does your experience inform you vision of motherhood?'

Roxy said: 'I have been the luckiest person and blessed, I absolutely couldn't have asked for anything better in my life.

'Having a role model who mothered me and changed my life, the course of my life, everything about it.

'Hopefully, I'll be a great mum myself and look after my daughter the way I've been brought up as well.'

Roxy was in care with another family when she travelled from Bristol to Doncaster to meet Judy, but ended up staying with her because her other foster parents didn't want her to come back because she had the flu.

Recalling what she remembers from the events, Roxy said: 'I had come from Bristol to Doncaster for the visit, then I was a bit unwell.

'I remember mum had made me a packed lunch for the train, all set to go back with my social worker to the Bristol foster carer.

'I just remember the call and the foster carer saying "Well don't bring her back then", that was quite nuts.'

Judy chimed in: 'Harsh.'

Susanna asked: 'That must be a devastating memory for you?'

Roxy explained: 'I think at this point it sounds strange to say now as an adult, but it was sort of normal.

'I was used to these things. Being passed so much, it wasn't anything out of the ordinary to not go back somewhere.

'But mum just snapped into action, she had my brothers, "right you're in this bedroom, Roxy has her own bedroom because she's the only girl".

'She sat down and said "You're part of this family. We say we love you at night time and bed time".

'So actually it went from being "Oh my goodness I'm not going back to I'm here, I'm staying".'