MADE in Chelsea star Binky Felstead’s 74-year-old mum was rushed to hospital after suffering a horror fall.
Jane Felstead, often known as Mummy Felstead during her ad-hoc appearances on the E4 series, was left with blood dripping down her face but vowed to “fight another day”.
Reality TV star Binky‘s parent, who was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis in 2017, was seen looking in the wars as she filmed a video from her bed in the medical ward.
She had a bandage wrapped around her head and a bloody cut on the right hand side of her face.
Despite this, Jane appeared in high spirits during her Instagram clip and said: “I’d like to say to my family. Here I am.
“I’ve pulled through again… I’ll fight another day”.
The London-based star then joked about “ambulance staff being horrified” after she said she wanted some champagne as well as a quip about a “do not resuscitate badge”.
Jane, a mum of three, then added: “As I fell, I don’t know, all these women arrived, and I knew them all.
“By the way I was blue lighted all the way, they were very worried about me”.
Fans were quick to offer messages of support and one wrote: “Awh bless her, always such high spirits even on a hospital bed. Hope you make a speedy recovery”.
A second put: “Mummy Felstead, you are simply amazing, so upbeat even when disaster strikes. Speedy recovery”.
A third then posted: “Dearest mummy Felstead , sending so much love and please let her have a glass of bubbles when she is up and recovering! Much love”.
Made in Chelsea alum Binky did not reference the horror mishap on her own page, uploading a paid partnership advert before showing her arriving back to the UK on a flight.
Meanwhile, Jane has been candid in opening up on the impact of her MS diagnosis on her life.
In 2024, she told mssociety.org.uk and said: “I now struggle badly with brain fog. I’m not able to walk and have dreadful bladder problems.
“This has cut down my ‘flying speed’, as one dear old friend would say.
“Apart from that, I’m doing OK.
“I love to write, and feel that it’s one of the joys available to me. I have now lost the use of my right arm, but thankfully I can dictate with my voice to my phone. Although the brain fog makes this difficult, too.
“Overall, the bad days have been overridden by the good”.
