Jesy Nelson breaks down in tears as she reveals mum guilt over twins’ struggle during heatwave
JESY Nelson has broken fans’ hearts as she confessed she’s been “crying all day” with mum guilt.
The mum-of-two has opened up on how her baby girls are struggling amid the high temperatures.


Taking to social media, she told her 10million followers that she is utterly heartbroken over having to put the twins into thick spinal jackets and splints in this heat.
Pop star Jesy shared a glimpse of the girls laying down in their rockers wearing their supports.
She penned over the clip: “I’ve cried all day. Imagine having to wear a spinal jacket and splints in this heat.
“I cannot even begin to tell you how much this breaks my heart into a million pieces. But, if I don’t put them on every day, their spines and feet will only deteriorate and get worse.”
“These will never correct their spine or feet, it will only prevent it from getting any worse,” continued Jesy.
“Once again no future SMA babies need to suffer like this if they are given the heel prick test and treatment from birth!”
Despite the temperatures soaring above 30 degrees this week, the girls looked content waving their little hands around and taking in their living room.
Dani Dyer wrote in the comments: “Oh Jesy. You are doing amazing,” followed by two red heart emojis.
Billie Shepherd said: “Sending you all so much love. Super mumma, you are amazing.”
“They will still face every obstacle with the biggest smile. They have the best mummy ever and that’s all they need,” one fan penned.
The former Little Mix star’s baby girls – Story Monroe and Ocean Jade – are both battling Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Type 1 – the most severe form of a rare disease affecting muscle strength and movement.
Both Jesy and her ex-fiancé Zion Foster were told their twins were unlikely to ever walk, and may face serious breathing and swallowing difficulties.
Despite the slim odds, she shared a sweet picture of one of their daughters sitting up in a chair all by herself.
Since Jesy’s babies were diagnosed with SMA she has been tirelessly campaigning to make it mandatory for all newborns to receive a heel-prick to determine whether or not they have the disease.
If SMA is caught early the condition is usually treatable but when left undiagnosed it can be life-threatening and cause death within two years.
A fan told Jesy of her work in her comments: “Want to thank you – just had a baby in Scotland and got the SMA heel prick test as standard. Midwives personally named you and the work you’ve done as to why it’s now offered.”





























