Sunrise presenter Edwina Bartholomew shares picture covered in seven-month-old daughter’s pee

She has been documenting all the fun times with her sweet daughter Molly, seven months, on social media.

But on Wednesday, Edwina Bartholomew, 37, also reminded her Instagram followers about the stark realities of motherhood, as she shared a snap of her covered in the youngster’s pee.

The image saw the Sunrise presenter’s denim shirt covered in a large wet urine stain after things went awry when she was changing the youngster’s nappy.

Luckily, Edwina saw the funny side of the situation, as she captioned the snap: ‘I paired this fantastic @cereslife tencil shirt with leggings, white sneakers and pee.’

Edwina and her husband Neil Varcoe welcomed baby Molly on December 19.

Meanwhile, two weeks ago, as her little girl reached seven months, Edwina gushed over her tiny tot on Instagram.  

The TV personality shared a series of gorgeous images of herself and Molly laughing on her bed and said how much she misses her girl in the mornings, after having recently returned to work.  

In the beautiful photos, Edwina beamed next to her daughter in a bright blue jumper which had the word ‘love’ emblazoned across the front.

Sweet Molly giggled next to her in a beige onesie.

‘Seven months old today. Proud owner of two front teeth and a vice-like grip,’ Edwina captioned the post.

‘Always laughing and now squealing, a sound somewhere between a galah and a tiny orange strangled cat,’ she said.

Edwina returned to her role as a presenter with Channel Seven morning show Sunrise at the start of June – which is notorious for its gruelling early morning starts.

‘Going back to work has been a challenge. I have loved having something “other” in the day but miss our mornings,’ she admitted.

She concluded by gushing: ‘Thankfully we have years of adventures ahead.’

Edwina said in June that she was excited to be back on television screens, so that she can ‘contribute to telling breaking news stories’ to Australians every day.

‘It’s been a weird time being an observer and sitting on the couch,’ the journalist and television presenter told News Corp Australia.

Edwina continued: ‘It was particularly hard during the bushfires, to think I couldn’t contribute to telling those stories.’

However, she said that she’s thankful to have been self-isolating at home with baby Molly on maternity leave throughout the coronavirus pandemic.

‘The timing in that respect has been great,’ added Edwina.