Ulrika Jonsson‘s four children reunited for the first time in ‘years’ over Easter weekend as she captured the sweet moment in a rare Instagram snap on Tuesday.
The TV presenter, 57, has four children Cameron, 30, Bo, 25, Martha, 20, and Malcolm, 16 – who all share different fathers.
Ulrika shares eldest son Cameron with her ex-husband John Turnbull.
Her most recent ex-husband Brian Monet is father to son Malcolm and adoptive father to her daughter Bo. Her biological father is Markus Kempen.
Ulrika’s youngest daughter Martha is the daughter of ex-husband Lance Gerrard-Wright.
The doting mother-of-four looked happier than ever to be surrounded by her children.

Ulrika Jonsson’s four children Cameron, 30, Bo, 25, Martha, 20, and Malcolm, 16 (L-R) reunited for the first time in ‘years’ as she captured the moment in a rare Instagram snap on Tuesday

The doting mother-of-four looked happier than ever to be surrounded by her children, who all share different fathers
She captioned her post: ‘Easter dump. First time I had my many, many Ungratefuls (all four of them) together for maybe more than a couple of years. [sic]
‘1. Worthy of a pic of us pretending to be utterly functional and perfect.
‘2. That’s enough affection for one day.
‘3. Sister from a different mista and wife and daughter over from Oz. ❤️
‘4. Obvs, the boiler broke Sunday morning Pressure switch needs replacing before anyone else tells me how my boiler works…
‘5. Group pic. Thank you, Joe for [camera emoji]
‘6. Cool cousins and keen canine.
‘7. Rack of lamb cut into lollipops marinated in lemon, garlic, rosemary and EVOO. Daupinoise spuds, cauli cheese, flageolet, English asparagus, honeyed carrots, ratatouille and a rhubarb compote.

![She captioned her post: 'Easter dump. First time I had my many, many Ungratefuls [sic] (all four of them) together for maybe more than a couple of years'](https://www.americanpolibeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/1745334054_252_Ulrika-Jonssons-four-children-reunite-for-the-first-time-in.jpeg)
She captioned her post: ‘Easter dump. First time I had my many, many Ungratefuls [sic] (all four of them) together for maybe more than a couple of years’

The television personality married Brian Monet in 2008 before divorcing in 2019 (pictured with daughter Bo in 2012)


Ulrika’s daughter Bo has chosen never to meet her father Marcus Kempen (pictured 2000)

The star was married to Lance Gerrard-Wright from 2003-2006 (pictured in 2003 at their wedding in Sweden)
‘8. Went to see @abbavoyage
‘9. Seriously knackered cow.’
Ulrika previously lifted the lid on her decision to go booze-free and how she realised that her relationship with alcohol was a destructive one.
The presenter revealed that she used to use alcohol to ‘remember the good times’ and would often ‘black out’ after binge drinking alone.
She told The Sun: ‘[Alcohol] stifled my anger. I was angry with the world for all sorts of reasons. I would drink to remember the good times and to forget the present bad times’.
Ulrika explained that while she drank to ‘kill her feelings of anxiety’ she was in fact a ‘functioning binge drinker’ and never vomited or appeared dishevelled.
‘But the number of times I would black out and not recall the night before when I had been drinking alone, were increasing’.
‘[Alcohol] was the perfect escape from my woes. When I drank, I felt I became a better, nicer person, and more equipped to cope. The truth, of course, was quite the opposite. Drinking worsened my anxiety which meant I would ‘self-medicate’ with a drink. This would calm me down, temporarily, then it would return with a vengeance.

Ulrika previously lifted the lid on her decision to go booze-free and how she realised that her relationship with alcohol was a destructive one
Ulrika recalled how her pal telephoned one morning to reveal they’d spoken the night before when the TV favourite was so drunk she wasn’t making sense.
The Swedish star said that she ‘sobbed like a child’ following the chat and was ‘full of despair’ as she realised she did in fact have a destructive relationship with alcohol.
Heavy episodic drinking refers to consuming 60g or more of alcohol – the equivalent of 7.5 units – on at least one occasion in the past 30 days.
This is the same as drinking just over three pints of medium-strength beer, or five small glasses of wine, or around seven single-shot gin and tonics in one sitting.