Secret details about 's upcoming hen do have been revealed by fiancé 's mum Hilary.
The model, 34, and comedian, 37, who share daughter Elsie, two, announced their engagement after he popped the question in early December 2024.
Hilary, 64, has now confirmed that the hen do will be taking place next weekend, as they leave Jack and husband Michael, 84, in charge of babysitting, but admitted the getaway was still shrouded in mystery.
She said: 'We've got a slightly, it's an interesting weekend, because it's actually Roxy's hen'.
'I do not know where we're going. There's a WhatsApp group where we will be given instructions. So, yes, I don't… it's a bit of a mystery'.
Hilary joked that she was nervous leaving Jack, Michael and daughter Molly's husband Toby in charge, but confirmed the ladies would not be away too long.
Secret details about Roxy Horner's upcoming hen do have been revealed by fiancé Jack Whitehall's mum Hilary
The model, 34, and comedian, 37, who share daughter Elsie, two, announced their engagement after he popped the question in early December 2024
'But it will all be fine, and then we are… we'll be… all be back together for Easter Sunday morning. One thing that will definitely be happening…Because Michael does like this, the Easter egg hunt.'
Hilary revealed the details while speaking with husband Michael over how old is too old to receive an easter egg.
More than half of adults felt 'gutted' when they realised they had received their last chocolate egg from their parents.
A study of 2,000 adults found 22 per cent said this was the moment they realised they were 'officially a grown-up', marking a shift from being looked after to fending for themselves.
Only 15 per cent of grown-ups are still gifted choccy treats at Easter from their parents or guardians – despite 72 per cent believing you're never too old to celebrate Easter with a chocolate egg.
However, 58 per cent weren't warned about this abrupt change, saying 'it just stopped'.
Hilary, 64, confirmed that the hen do will be taking place next, leaving Jack and husband Michael, 84, in charge of babysitting, but admitted the getaway was still shrouded in mystery
While 22 per cent admitted they still buy an egg for themselves every year - simply because they can.
The research was commissioned by M&M'S as part of their Great Easter Egg Debate, with Michael and Hilary laying out both sides of the topic.
Michael said: 'Frankly, once you're an adult you should be self-sufficient and responsible for your own Easter chocolate - and I should know, my eldest son took far too long to fly the nest. But what do I know.'
Hilary, however, disagrees: 'Oh, don't be such a grump, Michael. I say just because you're grown-up doesn't mean you have to act like it. You're never too old for a chocolate egg at Easter.'
Meanwhile Steve Waters, director of eggcellence at M&M'S, said: 'Easter eggs are one of those little joys that quietly slip away as we move into adulthood, but who says they have to?
'This campaign is about reminding people that chocolate, fun and a bit of cheeky tradition don't need to have an age limit.
'We're here to stir the debate and give everyone a playful excuse to hold onto their Easter eggs, no matter how adult they are.'
