Fans Catch Heartwarming Moment with Pregnant Dianne Buswell on Strictly

Fans of Strictly Come Dancing were touched by a warm gesture involving Dianne Buswell during the show’s recent episode. The beloved dance competition is currently in its seventh week, with contestants eager to claim the Glitterball Trophy for 2024.
Heartwarming Moment with Dianne Buswell
During the latest broadcast on November 8, viewers noticed Dianne, pregnant and beaming, supporting her fellow dancers. Positioned in front of professional dancer Nancy, Dianne was seen affectionately cradling her baby bump, which drew admiration from the audience.
Viewer Reactions
- Many fans took to social media to express their delight. One remarked, “Starting to think Nancy is actually the father of Dianne’s baby.”
- Another fan noted, “I love the way Nancy is holding Dianne.”
- Comments like, “Nancy and Amy cradling her bump” and “Nancy holding Dianne’s bump” flooded the social media platforms.
Aside from the heartwarming scene, Strictly Come Dancing has seen its share of drama this season. Last week, Ellie Goldstein and her partner Vito Coppola were eliminated after a tense dance-off against Balvinder Sopal and Julian Caillon.
Exciting Developments in the Competition
Amidst the emotional farewells, Emmerdale actor Lewis Cope and his partner Katya Jones achieved a remarkable first: the series’ inaugural perfect score of 40.
Despite exiting the competition, Dianne, the first pregnant professional dancer on the show, continues to be an integral part of the season. Her celebrity partner, Stefan Dennis, had to leave the show due to a significant calf injury.
Dianne’s Journey Ahead
Even without a dancing partner, Dianne plays a crucial role, participating in group routines and offering unwavering support to her colleagues. She and her boyfriend Joe Sugg have even chosen a name for their son. Joe mentioned, “We’re not going to share it, but it’s quite unique.”
Viewers can catch more of Dianne and the other contestants when Strictly Come Dancing returns on Sunday, November 9, on BBC One.



