Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

GMB's Ranvir Singh shares insight into relationship with younger boyfriend Louis Church

she remains an example of how to navigate both with grace and care

Ranvir Singh Talks About Relationship with Louis Church

For Ranvir, the journey of love and parenthood continues

Getty

Ranvir Singh, the popular presenter of Good Morning Britain (GMB), has recently offered a rare glimpse into her relationship with her younger partner, Louis Church. Despite being one of the most recognisable faces on UK television, Ranvir, 47, has generally kept her personal life private. However, in recent interviews, she has opened up about her relationship with the 29-year-old TV production manager and how he fits into her life, especially with her 13-year-old son, Tushaan.

Ranvir's past: A single mother and new beginnings

Ranvir Singh's journey as a single mother has been a central part of her life story. She was married to Ranjeet Singh Dehal, with whom she tied the knot in 2012. The couple welcomed their son Tushaan later that year. However, after some years, the marriage ended quietly, and it wasn’t until much later that Ranvir confirmed her single status.


She initially “casually confirmed” that she was single during an ITV Breakfast broadcast but didn’t delve into details until a December appearance on Kate Thornton’s White Wine Question Time podcast. There, she shared her experience of becoming a single mother while pregnant with Tushaan and how that shaped her perspective on life and relationships moving forward.

Finding love with Louis Church

Ranvir Singh has been dating Louis Church since 2020. Louis works as a TV production manager, a career path that brought the couple together. They met while working on the popular UK show Strictly Come Dancing, where Ranvir was a contestant, and Louis was part of the production team. The couple’s relationship has garnered attention due to the significant age difference between them, with an 18-year gap. However, Ranvir has dismissed public interest in their age difference, pointing out that what matters most to her is the quality of their relationship and how well Louis integrates into her life, particularly with her son Tushaan.

In a candid interview with Daily Mail’s Weekend Magazine, Ranvir shared that her priority was ensuring that her new relationship would be a positive influence on her son. She explained, “I think when you have a child, the bar is so much higher. You can take risks with your own life, but when you have a son, you have to be sure this is someone who'll be a positive force in his life. And Louis is.”

Ranvir also highlighted how Louis bonds well with Tushaan, engaging in activities such as attending football matches and even going fishing together. For her, this connection between her partner and her son was crucial in deciding to move forward in the relationship. It wasn’t just about her feelings; she wanted to be certain that Louis would be a positive and stable presence in both her and her son's lives.

Balancing love and parenthood

Ranvir has spoken openly about the challenges of navigating a new relationship as a single parent. In an earlier interview with OK! magazine, she explained how much more complicated it is to start a new relationship when you have children. She emphasised the importance of being cautious when introducing a new partner into a child’s life. “Anybody who’s been in the position I’ve been in plays it very cautiously. It really isn’t just about you and your feelings. We can throw caution to the wind for ourselves, but when we have children, our foot is always hovering over the brake pad because you think, ‘Hang on a minute, this isn’t just about me,’” she said.

Ranvir admitted that she had thought long and hard before making the decision to bring Louis into her and Tushaan’s lives. She acknowledged the common anxieties of single parents—concerns about the impact of a new relationship on their child, whether it might take away from the time they have with their child, and how it could alter the family dynamic. “It’s not just about the relationship itself, but even thinking, ‘Have I got the time to introduce somebody? I don’t want to dilute my time with my son,’” she explained.

Ranvir described the process of introducing a new partner to a child as a “much bigger and weightier decision” compared to when it’s just about two adults. For her, the emotional wellbeing of her son came first, and that caution was essential to ensure everything would work out for the best. She noted that integrating a new partner into a child’s life requires much more time and thought than in a relationship without such commitments.

A positive future together

Despite the challenges, Ranvir appears content with her decision to introduce Louis into her life. She described falling in love as a “brave decision,” acknowledging that, as a parent, there’s more at stake when it comes to new relationships. However, she also spoke about the rewards that come from making that leap and how it has brought joy into her life.

Ranvir has made it clear that Louis is a positive influence on both her and Tushaan, which has reassured her that she made the right choice in pursuing the relationship. She remains optimistic about their future together, taking things one step at a time. Her reflections show that for single parents, finding love isn’t just about romance—it’s also about making thoughtful decisions that ensure the happiness and wellbeing of their children.

For Ranvir, the journey of love and parenthood continues,

More For You

menstruation

The findings come from a UK survey of more than 12,000 women

iStock

Heavier bleeding and iron loss linked to long Covid in women, study finds

Highlights:

  • Survey of more than 12,000 UK women finds heavier, longer periods linked to long Covid
  • Symptom severity rises and falls across the menstrual cycle, worsening during periods
  • Tests reveal inflammation in womb lining and hormonal changes, but no damage to ovaries
  • Iron deficiency risk may exacerbate fatigue, dizziness and other common long Covid symptoms

Study highlights link between long Covid and menstrual changes

Women with long Covid are more likely to experience longer and heavier periods, putting them at increased risk of iron deficiency, researchers have found. The findings come from a UK survey of more than 12,000 women, which also showed that the severity of long Covid symptoms fluctuated across the menstrual cycle and often worsened during menstruation.

Findings from UK survey

Between March and May 2021, 12,187 women completed an online survey. Of these, more than 1,000 had long Covid, over 1,700 had recovered from the virus, and 9,400 had never tested positive. The study revealed that women with long Covid reported heavier and longer periods, as well as more frequent bleeding between cycles, compared with other groups.

Keep ReadingShow less
World Curry Festival 2025

The discovery coincides with Bradford’s City of Culture celebrations

World Curry Festival

Bradford’s first curry house traced back to 1942 ahead of World Curry Festival

Highlights:

  • Research for the World Curry Festival uncovered evidence of a curry house in Bradford in 1942.
  • Cafe Nasim, later called The Bengal Restaurant, is thought to be the city’s first.
  • The discovery coincides with Bradford’s City of Culture celebrations.
  • Festival events will include theatre, lectures, and a street food market.

Historic discovery in Bradford’s food heritage

Bradford’s claim as the curry capital of Britain has gained new historical depth. Organisers of the World Curry Festival have uncovered evidence that the city’s first curry house opened in 1942.

Documents revealed that Cafe Nasim, later renamed The Bengal Restaurant, once stood on the site of the current Kashmir Restaurant on Morley Street. Researcher David Pendleton identified an advert for the cafe in the Yorkshire Observer dated December 1942, describing it as “Bradford’s First Indian Restaurant”.

Keep ReadingShow less
​Dilemmas of dating in a digital world

We are living faster than ever before

AMG

​Dilemmas of dating in a digital world

Shiveena Haque

Finding romance today feels like trying to align stars in a night sky that refuses to stay still

When was the last time you stumbled into a conversation that made your heart skip? Or exchanged a sweet beginning to a love story - organically, without the buffer of screens, swipes, or curated profiles? In 2025, those moments feel rarer, swallowed up by the quickening pace of life.

Keep ReadingShow less
sugary drinks and ice cream

Researchers from the UK and US analysed data from American households between 2004 and 2019

iStock

Global warming may drive higher consumption of sugary drinks and ice cream, study warns

Highlights:

  • Hotter days linked to greater intake of sugary drinks and frozen desserts
  • Lower-income households most affected, research finds
  • Climate change could worsen health risks linked to sugar consumption
  • Study based on 15 years of US household food purchasing data

Sugary consumption rising with heat

People are more likely to consume sugary drinks and ice cream on warmer days, particularly in lower-income households, according to new research. The study warns that climate change could intensify this trend, adding to health risks as global temperatures continue to rise.

Sugar consumption is a major contributor to obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, and has surged worldwide in recent decades. The findings, published in Nature Climate Change, suggest that rising heat could be nudging more people towards high-sugar products such as soda, juice and ice cream.

Keep ReadingShow less
Spotting the signs of dementia

Priya Mulji with her father

Spotting the signs of dementia

How noticing the changes in my father taught me the importance of early action, patience, and love

I don’t understand people who don’t talk or see their parents often. Unless they have done something to ruin your lives or you had a traumatic childhood, there is no reason you shouldn’t be checking in with them at least every few days if you don’t live with them.

Keep ReadingShow less