On April 9, the acclaimed actress María Castro announced through a publication she shared on her Instagram profile that she had given birth to her third daughter and that everything had gone very well.

The Galician artist took advantage of the occasion to launch an emotional reflection that has moved her more than 953,000 followers: ”Welcome to the world, Emma! 04/09/2024. Now yes, I feel like we are all here. We are just the ones I have always dreamed of, and with whom Jose also decided to join this dream, putting them on board at 3 o’clock in our little boat of life… which I assure you is full of emotions today, of dreams to live, and of love… . of MUCH LOVE!”.

Just a couple of days later, the protagonist of Without Tits There Is No Paradise, Loving is Forever and Six Sisters shared a tender video on the same social network in which she was breastfeeding the little girl while playing with her other daughter. In said communication she also confirmed that the baby had been born by cesarean section.

Throughout the pregnancy and especially since giving birth, Castro has received a great wave of support from fans and followers, who have filled her publications with comments of love, affection and congratulations.

In an attempt to be honest with her audience, the woman has published a photo (along with a written and spoken text) showing how her body is eight days after giving birth. ”A week later and no, there are no more passengers on board,” the actress began by saying in the piece in which she can be seen with a swollen belly.

The Galician has shared with her audience that her middle daughter still caresses her belly as if she does not remember what she has just experienced, but she has also acknowledged that they are very happy and happy to be experiencing this very special process all together.

Just as he did on the day of the little girl’s birth, Castro wanted to launch a reflection after sharing his photo in underwear: ”To some the photo will not seem aesthetic… to others even unnecessary… Meanwhile, I only see beauty, magic and a need to shout to the world that normalizing situations makes the rest of us live them with more restraint, tranquility and assuming that “everything passes””.

”I hope my social network and my small contributions serve to encourage someone… with one person, I would be satisfied!” she stated excitedly in the text of the publication.