Former Bachelorette Andi Dorfman has admittedly had very different pregnancy experiences to this point.
“Joyful Friday, secret is out. The bump has been bumping hard these days,” Dorfman, 39, said in a Friday, June 19, video shared via her Instagram Stories. “I feel like a variety of people have noticed, so [I am] relieved to finally announce that we’re having baby No. 2, yay.”
She continued, “Thanks for all of the well wishes, and a lot of you’re asking how I’m feeling. Thanks for that. I’ll say with the primary pregnancy, I used to be like, ‘Blah,’ after which with this pregnancy, I actually have been like [mimics throwing up].”
For Dorfman, she has accepted that pregnancy isn’t easy.
“And with that, I actually have just come to the conclusion that I’m not one among those women [who] wears pregnancy thoroughly,” she stated. “The truth is, I assume you may say pregnancy wears me, but we’re doing good. All the pieces’s healthy, very grateful for that.”
As Dorfman navigates her pregnancy this time around, she is already looking forward to watching her two kids play together within the near-future.
“I’m really excited for Harper to turn out to be an enormous sis, little terrified truthfully,” the Bachelor Nation alum quipped. “I believe she’s going to be great and I’ll keep you updated. Baby No. 2 coming this fall, ahh!”
Dorfman and her husband, Blaine Hart, announced on Thursday, June 18, that baby No. 2 is on the best way.
“Harper, the BIG SIS coming this fall! So grateful for baby #2 to hitch the crew,” Dorfman gushed via Instagram, referring to her 17-month-old daughter. “These are truly what our dreams are fabricated from.”
Dorfman and Hart, 40, have been married since 2023, welcoming Harper the subsequent 12 months.
“I’m just going to exit on a limb and be honest and say [that] postpartum has been harder for me than pregnancy,” Dorfman later admitted in an April 2025 social media video. “Truly, like, from a physical standpoint, it’s obviously been very hard for me to shed weight. Like, your hormones are only out of whack. No person prepares you for postpartum. There’s a lot stuff on pregnancy, but not quite a bit on postpartum. You’re also navigating all of this while being exhausted while taking good care of your child. It’s a thing. I feel, like, every woman battles something postpartum.”
Through all of the highs and lows, Dorfman has been capable of depend on her husband for support.
“Especially [during] the primary couple of months, I believe the word that involves mind is partnership,” she gushed on the time. “Sometimes you only feel like teammates tagging one another out and in to get all of it done.”