Rochelle Humes' eldest child is being bullied at school
Rochelle Humes is heartbroken that her and husband Marvin Humes' eldest child, Alala-May, is being picked on at school.

Rochelle Humes and Marvin Humes' eldest child Alaia-Mai is being bullied at school.
The 36-year-old TV presenter - who also has daughter Valentina, eight, and son Blake, four, with the JLS boy band member - said it is "so difficult" to watch their 12-year-old girl be picked on.
Rochelle said on a recent episode of her Ladies Who Launch podcast: "My eldest is 12, so it's that sort of tricky age where she'll be going into the second year of secondary school age.
"And the dynamics, and I've really noticed it now, of how that changes. And how the girls are to each other.
"And I think, Oh, God, if I could shield her from anything in life, it's so - it brings out this lioness in you."
The former Ninja Warrior UK host said she is struggling to "parent through" Alala-May being a victim of bullying.
Rochelle continued: "I wasn't a victim of bullying, but my daughter's definitely going through a touch of that at the minute.
"And it is so difficult, and it's so hard to watch, but also know how to parent through it."
Rochelle - an ex-The Saturdays girl group member - and Marvin, 40, welcomed Alaia-Mai into the world in May 2013, followed by Valentina in March 2017, and Blake in October 2020.
And Rochelle previously admitted she has re-evaluated herself since becoming a mum to three children.
The Hit List presenter - who co-hosts the BBC game show with Marvin - admitted to Sheerluxe.com in August 2024: "For me, being a mother has really taught me to question my values and reevaluate my thoughts.
"I always teach my children to lead with kindness and put themselves in someone’s shoes, 'Maybe that person’s done this because they felt like this' – that sort of thing.
"I never want them to be short-sighted.
"And as I’m teaching them, it’s teaching me a different level of patience, kindness and empathy.
"I really want my children to know that you don’t ever know what someone else is going through.
"Ultimately, you hope for the best. It would be amazing if they were brain surgeons, but in actuality, all you want is for them to be decent people."