#BumpBirthBaby

City girl and scouser Emily adapts to the change of pace in the Highlands of Scotland, showing how social media and other modern trappings have allowed her to maintain a support network and all-important relationship with her own mum so far from home. Meanwhile, soon-to-be second-time mum Di prepares for the challenge of another birth after complications with her first and reflects on her family growing up as a team. And our mums across the country discuss some of the difficulties faced during pregnancy and tell some of their horror stories about their babies' bowel movements!

YouTube star Eilidh takes us behind the scenes for an intimate look at her second pregnancy journey, from bump to birth, to balancing two toddlers in her full-time mummy vlogger schedule. Mental health advocate Kirsty openly discusses her bumpy ride into motherhood, broaches taboo subjects and describes how sharing her thoughts online has been a balm for both herself and mums in similar positions. Meanwhile, our mums around the country reveal how they broke the news to friends and family, and whether their little bundles of joy had always been in their plans.

Mother-of-two Emma gets ready to add a third to her tribe and shows us how she manages to keep in touch with her girly side through the pregnancy pains and daily chaos. Full-time dad Nicky develops a father-and-son bond that is set to last a lifetime, and reflects on his good fortune to be in the position he is with partner Ailsa. And our mums all around Scotland give us the lowdown on some weird and wonderful ways to try predicting a baby’s gender, along with tales of those times when babies refuse to snooze.

Super-mum Danielle faces a home water birth without her army husband Michael, who is deployed overseas. Danielle focuses on keeping calm, positive and in control while solo-parenting her two little ones. Our mums across Scotland share some weaning woes and chat about the physical toll pregnancy takes on the body.

In the north of Scotland, Aoife talks about how she adapted to life after a Down’s syndrome diagnosis, as she gets ready to welcome baby number three. She chats about life far from the rest of her family in Ireland, and how they adapted to their eldest, Odhran, having Downs syndrome. Our mums across Scotland clear the air on their breastfeeding experiences, and talk about babies bouncing on bladders and the constant need to pee while pregnant.

Art director Ayden openly discusses her mental health as she balances work life and quality time with her children. Discussing how depression should not be a taboo, Ayden explains anything that helps to be your best self should be accepted. Meanwhile, Fifer Katie discusses the pressures she put on herself as a teen mum, and how a ten-year age gap between her kids has been a godsend in helping raise her youngest, who the family have dubbed ‘Wreck-It-Alf’.