Pregnant CBB star reveals she is playing music to her bump … calling unborn baby ‘HER’
Ex-Hollyoaks star told fans 'she will recognise her mummy's voice'
STEPHANIE Davis admitted she is blasting out the beats and babbling away to her unborn baby with the hope of moulding "HER" personality - dropping a HUGE hint she is having a little girl.
Until now, the ex CBB babe has kept the sex of her unborn child under wraps.
Last week she revealed she would soon discover the gender of the child, which she claims is fathered by ex Jeremy McConnell, on a message on her Twitter account where she wrote: "I just want to find out already. I'm so impatient," and added the hashtag #nextweek.
Yet today, while gushing over benefits of music therapy for the fetus she seemingly let slip her big news.
Steph, 23, wrote: "My baby can now hear my voice and music through my belly now, Starting 2play music to him/her from now on to create babas lil character."
Yet it was her second message where she seriously indicated a mini Steph was on the way and added: "And talk to her because she will recognise her mummy's voice!
"Time to tell some rubbish jokes jokes and play some old classic music."
She then added: "Momma loves you," with an Emoji love heart.
Her fans were quick to pick up on her words and quiz her about whether she was having a girl.
One wrote: "Is it definitely a girl," while another added: "Her! You have let the cat out of the bag! Or is it just a force of habit ! I always said He cos I was sure it was a boy & it is x"
Another added: "Her? Lil princess?"
The ex CBB babe seemingly announced her big news while admitting she had embraced the popular trend of playing tunes directly to the fetus, in an attempt to prompt movement and response during its developing stages.
Earlier she had taken to her Twitter page to post two images of her looking a true yummy mummy in the making wearing a dark blue dress that clung to her rounded tummy.
She was seen getting some practise cuddling a cute baby girl and wrote the caption: "My beautiful birthday girl Elsie.
"Love you so so much."
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Meanwhile, a handful of studies on music therapy have shown the unborn tots can hear and react to sounds by moving, yet it has no scientific basis.
Other experts say classical music in particular proves the best to connect with the baby while it is still growing.
Dr Rob Hicks told "It’s now clear that in the womb respond to music.
"Once a baby is born music can help the process of bonding. As your child grows music plays an integral part of games and other activities and the learning that these can provide."
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