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Hunter McGrady shows off baby bump in 'cozy and cute' outfit: 'Glowing!'

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 19: Hunter McGrady attends the launch of the 2022 Issue and Debut of Pay With Change with Sports Illustrated Swimsuit at Hard Rock Hotel New York on May 19, 2022 in New York City. (Photo by Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for Sports Illustrated Swimsuit)
Hunter McGrady showed off her growing baby bump on social media. (Photo via Instagram/huntermcgrady)

Hunter McGrady is basking in prepartum glory.

On Saturday, the 29-year-old model took to Instagram to share a snap of herself cradling her growing baby bump.

In September, the "Model Citizen" podcast host revealed that she's expecting her second child with husband Brian Keys. The pair currently share a 16-month-old son, Hudson.

In the photo, she posed in a blue bralette and grey sweatpants. McGrady paired the "cute and cozy" look with minimal makeup and styled her hair in loose waves.

"Mama + baby girl," she captioned the post for her 723,000 followers.

In the comments, fans congratulated McGrady and praised her for being "one fierce mama."

"Aww, you look so cute and cozy. You're absolutely glowing! Gorgeous mama," one Instagram user wrote, while another added, "Love this so much."

"You are one fierce mama!" someone else chimed in.

A fan commented: "Love this! She’s gonna be a beauty like her mommy!"

"Congratulations! You are stunning," wrote another.

"So gorgeous, I can't express how happy I am for you and your family. Your baby girl is going to be beautiful like her mama," one person penned.

In October, following her pregnancy announcement, McGrady shared a black-and-white photo of herself eating noodles, paired with a powerful message about breaking cycles of disordered eating for her children.

She began by asking her fans if they've ever restricted food based on societal norms — which is a cycle she's "desperately trying to break...for [her] children," she wrote.

"I don’t want them to grow up having a bad relationship with food or having 'bad' food and 'good' food which then results in extremely harmful habits and statistically results in disordered eating," McGrady continued.

"Our kids are listening. The way we talk about food, our bodies, other people's bodies — all of it," she added. "Be cautious."

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