‘RHOBH’ ‘s Star Diana Jenkins Is Pregnant at 49 After Suffering Miscarriage: ‘Long Way to Go’

Diana Jenkins is pregnant with her fourth youngster, Individuals affirms.

A source lets Individuals know that the Genuine Housewives of Beverly Slopes star, 49, and life partner Asher Monroe are unquestionably amped up for the news.

“Diana and Asher are overflowing with bliss. What a superb season to get news like this! Up to this point, everything is awesome and she feels perfect,” they make sense of.

The insider likewise expresses that as a safety measure, Jenkins is on bed rest and “giving her best for safeguard her new gift.”

Jenkins had the web humming after a devotee remarked on an Instagram post she shared on Saturday, stating: “Mazel Tov in your pregnancy.”

“Long approach yet thank you,” Jenkins answered. On Sunday, Kathy Hilton remarked on another Christmas-themed post, “Congratulations!!!!” Jenkins answered with three red heart emoticons.

RHOBH’s Star Diana Jenkins Is Pregnant at 49 After Suffering Miscarriage: ‘Long Way to Go’ https://t.co/IeuyPq6ugF

— People (@people) December 13, 2022

Page Six was quick to report fresh insight about her pregnancy. Jenkins imparts 2-year-old girl Eliyanah to Monroe, 34. They’ve since experienced an unnatural birth cycle, about which Jenkins opened up on season 12 of RHOBH. She was recently hitched to English agent Roger Jenkins from 1999 to 2011, and they co-parent child Innis and little girl Eneya.

Jenkins joined RHOBH as a full-time Housewife with season 12. The Neuro Brands President hails from Bosnia and as of now lives in California, where her promotion work has ignited the advancement of numerous generous undertakings, including the Jenkins-Penn Haitian Help Association she sent off with entertainer Sean Penn.

At the point when gotten some information about a possible debut date for season 13 of RHOBH finally week’s Kin’s Decision Grants, costar Kyle Richards said, “I think ‘stop’ is the expression existing apart from everything else; it sounds more emotional than it really is. I think we only sort of need to move our timetable.”

Richards made sense of the normal course of events: “We used to begin in April, it’s sort of crept its far throughout the long term, yet we are beginning later this time.

Individuals figure there should be some show, ‘they are beginning late,’ it isn’t so significant.”