Lucy Watson of Made in Chelsea revealed her pregnancy after trying to conceive, and she has now confirmed the baby would be reared vegan.
Last week, the 32-year-old said she was expecting her first child with husband of two years James Dunmore, 34.
Lucy referred to the unborn kid as a miracle baby after disclosing that she and her fellow reality star boyfriend had difficulty conceiving.
Some accused Lucy’s vegan diet of creating reproductive issues, which she denied in a series of Instagram stories.
In an update, the media star stated that she intends to raise her newborn vegan as well.
Lucy also promised supporters that she will continue to follow her vegan diet, with some baby-friendly modifications, during her pregnancy.

In a Q&A, a fan wrote: ‘How is like being vegan and pregnant? Will you raise your baby vegan?’
This prompted Lucy, who opened her own vegan restaurant, to address the bubbling questions about her plant-based lifestyle.
‘For me veganism is a promise I made to the animals, one I will never break, no matter what,’ she explained.
Lucy stated that she was eating fewer processed meals and more healthy foods, as well as increasing her protein intake to ensure her body could manage the pregnancy.
She added: ‘Very achievable to get everything you need on a vegan diet, you just need to make a conscious effort, such as with any diet, to meet all nutritional needs.’
People had been encouraging her to cease being vegan because it was ‘preventing’ her from becoming pregnant, according to the reality star.

There is no solid evidence that a vegan diet affects fertility, yet certain vitamins, such as B12, which is present in meat, are linked to conception.
If a vegan eats a nutritious diet and supplements, their diet is likely to be well-balanced and will not affect their capacity to have children.
As Lucy said: ‘There are people who are crack addicts and get pregnant, being vegan is not going to stop you.’
Rounding off her post, she concluded: ‘And yes, our baby will be vegan.’
Lucy may have difficulties if her newborn requires formula because most infant formulae are based on cow’s milk, and even soya versions can contain nutrients taken from animals.
That being said, as long as the baby’s diet has all of the nutrients they require, a vegan or vegetarian diet can be followed.