Cyn Santana has confirmed that she recently welcomed a baby girl with her rumored fiancé, celebrity chef Kwame Onwuachi.
While the 32-year-old had previously opened up about her post-partum experience, this marks the first time she’s publicly shared the arrival of her second child with Onwuachi.
Taking to Instagram, Santana shared a series of snapshots from their maternity shoot, as well as moments from their baby shower. She even shared a touching snapshot of her 6-year-old son, Lexington Budden, doting on his baby sister.
She wrote in the caption, “Babygirl is one month older & because of her there has been so many beautiful moments! I feel so lucky to have become a mother to my daughter. There’s something healing about having my little girl & seeing my son be her big brother! I am filled with thrill, joy, happiness! I’m obsessed!!! I love my kids beyond explanation. Im honored. Babygirl has lit up our entire world!”
Cyn first shared her pregnancy news back in July, sharing a video highlighting her baby bump—and an eye-catching sparkler on her ring finger. While the internet quickly buzzed with engagement rumors, neither Santana nor Onwuachi confirmed their relationship status publicly.
This is Santana’s second child; she shares 6-year-old Lexington with her ex-fiancé, rapper Joe Budden. The reality star has been open about her motherhood journey, including her candid reflections on postpartum depression.
In November 2024, Santana took to Instagram to share her experience with postpartum depression, offering words of support for other mothers going through similar challenges.
She wrote, “I’ve decided to be loud & open about my postpartum depression. While we have heard of it and now a days more commonly speak on it, I don’t think we have acknowledged it enough. It is difficult to understand and explain, for me at least. I am no expert, I’m just a new momma of 2 going through the motions. As I sit here experiencing it, I could not help but think about all the other mothers who are also experiencing this.”
She continued, “I want you (and myself) to know that this will not last forever. I know that this feels permanent…. The imbalance. The unbalance. The overstimulation. The sleep deprivation. The angst. The loss of identity. The pain, sadness, exhaustion. I want you to know that you are doing motherhood well. Your baby loves you and is so happy to be yours. Your baby chose you as their mother.”
