Geri Halliwell’s rarely seen daughter, Bluebell Madonna, 19, looked effortlessly stylish during a stroll in London.
She chatted on her phone while walking comfortably in dark trainers paired with a flowing navy blue dress.
The Spice Girls star’s eldest daughter styled her auburn hair in an up-do and rested sunglasses on her head, later putting them on during her sunny walk.
Earlier this year, Bluebell and Geri, who share a striking resemblance, were seen together at a Burberry Fashion Week winter show.
Geri, 53, had a brief relationship with Bluebell’s father, lasting just six weeks, and welcomed her daughter in May 2006.
The singing star also has a son named Monty with her husband Christian Horner.
While keeping her children’s lives mostly private, Geri publicly celebrated Bluebell’s impressive GCSE results in 2022.
In an Instagram photo showing their home in the background, Bluebell looked happy as her mum captured the moment, captioning it: “SO proud of you Blue, all A stars.”
“Nine GCSEs. You worked so hard. You inspire me. Girl power.”
Fans flooded the comments, praising Bluebell’s results as “incredible” and a “fantastic achievement.”
Family Dynamic
Bluebell’s biological father is Sacha Gervasi, but she lives with her mum Geri and stepdad Christian Horner.
Geri shared with Hello magazine about their family life: “I never forced anything, I let them find their own way. She calls him [Christian] Daddy and that was her choice. They have a really nice bond.”
She added, “It has all been a huge change for Bluey, after having me to herself for so long, suddenly having not just Christian in her life, but a little stepsister, who is just so sweet and now a baby brother. It’s a lot for a young girl but she’s a great kid, smart and funny with a big heart. I’m proud of her.”
Meanwhile, Bluebell won praise from This Morning viewers when she appeared on the show to showcase her baking skills.
The young woman impressed fans with her poise and mature demeanor as she co-presented the cookery segment alongside her famous mum.
