Yesterday, rumours were rampant that former Made In Chelsea star Millie Mackintosh may be expecting her first child.

The speculation came about after Laura Whitmore posted an Instagram snap of Millie with what looked like a small bump.

 

Well this isn't going to do anything but fuel rumours @camillamackintosh

A photo posted by Stephen Manderson (@professorgreen) on Feb 9, 2015 at 11:58am PST

Jeez – can't a girl have a Sunday food baby in peace anymore?! 

While the couple are not making any announcement as of yet, Professor Green did take to Twitter to talk about the rumours.

The pregnancy rumours came about the same day as an article in a UK newspaper accused the reality TV star of promoting an unhealthy body image, something Professor Green took great offence with, defending his wife, he tweeted: “The internet is a funny place… The Mrs is has been called pro-anorexia and pregnant in one day. What a pile of.”

He later tweeted about Laura Whitmore’s snap, saying: “Well this isn’t going to do anything but fuel rumours @millsmackintosh.”

Though Millie didn’t directly comment on either story herself, she did retweet both of her husband’s tweets.  

Professor Green, rapper and husband of Made In Chelsea star, Millie Mackintosh, has made a heartbreaking confession.

Pro Green, whose real name is Stephen Manderson, admitted to feeling suicidal following his arrest for a DUI last year, but defended his actions saying he had only done so as Millie was in danger of a mugging. He pleaded guilty and was given a 12-month driving ban. 

The Read All About it singer opened up about feeling low, saying: “I was definitely in the situation where the thought to ending it crossed my mind. I didn’t think about how I’d do it, but there were moments with the anxiety of it all, I wanted to get out of my own skin.”

This incident, as well as being injured in a road accident, added to his depression and he opens up about his healing process saying: “I tried cognitive behavioural therapy, but it didn’t work for me. I think therapy is important and cathartic, so I’ve got a way of getting the feelings out. Sometimes it takes a while, but now I’ve got the tools to get myself through it.”

He also spoke about how his own father’s suicide back in 2008 and how it helped him to understand depression further: “I thought my dad was selfish for taking the easy way out. But then I quickly realised I was the one who was selfish for thinking he was selfish.”

If you are feeling low and would like to speak to someone who can help, please call The Samaritans.