Former Little Mix singerJesy Nelsonhas made an urgent appeal for help to track down her stolen Land Rover. The 34-year-old shared on social media that her vehicle was stolen from her Essex driveway in the early hours of Sunday, 19 April.
Nelson said the items inside the vehicle were essential for her twins, Ocean Jade and Story Monroe Nelson-Foster. She revealed that critical hospital equipment was inside, used in the treatment of spinal muscular atrophy type 1 (SMA1), a progressive muscle-wasting condition that could result in the twins not being able to walk again,The Guardianreported.
She issued a call on social media, asking anyone for any information that could lead to her car being found. Nelson has offered a £10,000 reward for anyone who could provide her with leads to herstolen vehicle.
'My car got stolen off my driveway in the early hours of this morning, if anyone sees a black Defender reg plate JJ73SSY,' Nelson said on her Instagram story. 'I have so much of my girls' hospital equipment in that car that's really needed,' she added.
A post shared by Jesy Nelson Updates (@jesynelson_stan)
Given the sensitive condition of her twins, it is understandable that Nelson would do everything possible to locate her stolen vehicle. However, it is clear that she is more concerned about the medical equipment than the Land Rover itself.
It was earlier this year when Nelson shared details of her children's condition after they were born prematurely in May 2025. It is a delicate condition that could result in the twins potentially never being able to walk. She added that the best that can be done is to provide treatment and hope for the best.
'We were told that they're probably never going to be able to walk; they probably will never regain their neck strength, so they will be disabled, and so the best thing we can do right now is to get them treatment, and then just hope for the best,' the English singer said viaInstagram.
It is for this reason that Nelson has become an advocate for raising awareness of the condition. After meeting Health Secretary Wes Streeting in January, discussions were held on improving early detection of the life-changing condition in newborns.
In the UK, roughly 70 children areborn with SMAeach year without treatment. Fewer than one in 10 survive to the age of two, according to a report byThe Guardian.
Source: International Business Times UK
