Entertainment- Paris Hilton and her husband, Carter Reum, are becoming parents for the second time.
- In a surprise Thanksgiving announcement, Hilton wrote that she was "thankful" for her baby girl.
Paris Hilton is having a second child — a daughter this time — with her husband, Carter Reum.
The former reality-TV star, 42, announced the news on social media on Thanksgiving.
In an Instagram post, she shared a photo of a pink baby outfit, heart-shaped sunglasses, and a crocheted teddy bear.
Stitched on the front of the baby outfit was the baby's name — London.
"Thankful for my baby girl," Hilton captioned the post.
Hilton also posted a video to TikTok in which she could be seen sharing the exciting news with her niece and nephew.
In response to a comment from a follower, Hilton appeared to confirm that her daughter had been born, writing: "My princess has arrived!!"
Representatives for Hilton did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider.
Earlier this year, Hilton shared on an episode of her "This is Paris" podcast that she had been "planning my children's names for years and years" and had decided on the name London for a baby girl more than a decade ago.
The news came just 11 months after Hilton announced the birth of her son, Phoenix, on social media.
"You are already loved beyond words," Hilton wrote in January, alongside a picture of a baby's hand holding manicured fingers. People reported that Phoenix was born via surrogate.
Hilton, who married her venture-capitalist husband in November 2021, recently took to Instagram to hit back at trolls making fun of her infant son's physical appearance.
"Living life in the spotlight, comments are inevitable, but targeting my child, or anyone else's for that matter, is unacceptable," Hilton wrote in an Instagram story.
Hilton's post came in response to unkind comments left on a photo she shared of her and her son in October.
"It's hard to fathom that there are people in the world who would target such innocence," Hilton wrote at the time. "I hope that people can treat one another with more kindness and empathy."