Ioan Gruffudd's girlfriend Bianca Wallace got tongues wagging as she captioned a beach photo that she shared on social media 'baby, baby'.
Friends said she was 'glowing' after she uploaded the stunning sunset shot this morning.
Bianca posed on the beach in Palm Cove, Australia, in a perfectly fitting brown coat as evening drew in Down Under.
Writing alongside it, she simply put: "It's all good, baby baby."
The actress 30, who hit the headlines for dating Ioan after he split from wife Alice Evans, opened up about her health earlier this month.
She shared that her devastating multiple sclerosis diagnosis which left her partially blind at the age of 25.
A week before, Ioan's ex Alice accused his new girlfriend of 'driving a stake through her heart' by flaunting their blossoming romance.
Welsh actor and Hollywood star Ioan, 48, and 53-year-old soon-to-be ex-wife Alice were married in 2007 and share two daughters together.
Alice turned her eye on Bianca and ripped into her in an online outburst.
Accusing her younger love rival of rubbing their new relationship in her face, she took to twitter again to let her feelings be known.
She tweeted: “YEAH. This has been causing me quite a big amount of stress. I'm so happy for them. It's like one long holiday.
“It's not that they don't deserve it- I hear B only is on vacay so why should she change.
"She wants to put a stake in my heart. I've never seen such a lack of empathy.
“Pity, because we could have all been friends if they'd played this right. I have no problems with forgiveness. But this is evil.”
Bianca had other things on her mind two weeks ago and took to Instagram to say the discovery forced her to change her life.
In the nine minute video she says: "I haven't always had the same outlook on life. I haven't always been about following your heart and living your life to the best of your ability. That's actually come with a diagnosis of aggressive multiple sclerosis.
"In October 2018 I was diagnosed with MS, I was diagnosed with an aggressive from, it was very aggressive in nature, it came on hard and fast. I was at work in accounting and I tried to pick up a pen and I couldn't.
"There was an initial shock, I can't really describe how I felt, I've never been able to put it into words, this is why I haven't spoken about it in the last three years as I don't quite know what to say.'
"It has been the most confronting this to be dealt in life. It's not something a 25 year old would have ever expected. I then put the pen in my other hand to try to write and I just couldn't.
"I was sent to the emergency room and from there everything changed. Within the next few weeks I couldn't walk anymore, the entire right side of my body was completed whacked out. I had to start a journey I wasn't ready for. You're never ready for a diagnosis like this."
