Megan Fox normally keeps her three young sons out of at the spotlight, but recently the proud mum took to social media to show off a photo of her gorgeous little boys.
Megan shared a collage of Polaroid photos of herself; husband Brian Austin Green; and sons Noah, four, Bodhi, three, and Journey, 11 months.
Little Noah is photographed dressed up in an 'Elsa' Frozen costume, and it’s clear he has inherited his mum’s striking good looks.
Bodhi also has dark long locks like his older brother, and is pictured holding a joke red moustache up to his face.
The youngest of the brood, Journey, has blonde hair but is equally as cute as his older brothers.
Megan and Brian have been married since 2010, but the Transformers actress filed for divorce in August 2015. However, in April 2016, she announced she was pregnant with Journey, and the couple got back together before the birth.
Megan had been plagued by rumours that Brian was not Journey’s father, and the actress responded with a tongue-in-cheek Instagram post.
Uploading a photo collage of herself with co-stars Shia LaBeouf, Jake Johnson and Will Arnett to Instagram, Megan playfully wrote: “Not the father.”
Meanwhile, sources confirmed to People magazine that estranged husband Brian was indeed Journey’s father.
“Of course Brian is the dad! They never stopped loving each other, and they will never stop being devoted parents to their boys,” the unnamed source said.
While expecting Journey, Megan revealed that she had received “messages” from her unborn baby telling her to move house.
During an interview with Jimmy Kimmel, Megan made the surprising revelation.
“You don’t hear an audible voice, but you hear messages, if you’re open to it,” she explained.
She added: “For instance, this baby wanted me to live somewhere else, so we’re moving to a whole different place in Los Angeles because I feel like that’s where this baby wants to be raised.”
The actress also revealed that she was filming Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles when she discovered she was pregnant with Bodhi, and found it very difficult.
“I was waking up and working 18-19 hour days to get this done. That's the one thing about filmmaking — you can't call in sick, because when you shut down production for a day, that's a $1 million to $3 million loss. You have to just make it work.”
