7 little Johnstons Star, Elizabeth Johnston BoldenShe is officially a mother of two children.
After To Today.comElizabeth and her husband, Brice Boldenwelcomed their second child, a baby boy named Coleman Brice Johnston Bolden, on Tuesday, September 8th.
“We are so happy to have Coleman here and to be home together as a family of four,” Elizabeth and Brice told the outlet. “We’re really looking forward to watching Leighton and Coleman grow up together.”
The couple, who tied the knot in November 2025, are already parents to daughter Leighton Drew Bolden. Your oldest child will celebrate his third birthday this fall.
The baby’s nickname has a special familial meaning, as he was named after his father and paternal great-grandfather.
Elizabeth’s pregnancy and birth journey begins after she previously opened up about the challenges surrounding childbirth. The reality star suffers from achondroplasia, a common form of dwarfism, and knew before the birth of her first child that she would have to have a cesarean delivery under general anesthesia.
Brice previously admitted that he was particularly worried before the procedure.
“He’s more nervous about the C-section than anything he’s ever been in his entire life,” Elizabeth said Today.com in 2024.
At the time, Elizabeth also laughed when asked if the couple would consider having another child, explaining that Brice needed some time because “he’s just not ready to go through the C-section again.”
Elizabeth also spoke about the challenges that come with raising a child, especially when strangers invade her “personal bubble.”
In conversation with parade In February 2025, Elizabeth spoke about what it was like being a mother with achondroplasia dwarfism and having an average-sized child.
“We just went shopping for a bit, really just to get some fresh air, get out of the house and get Leighton out of the house,” Elizabeth recalled as she recounted a stressful incident that occurred three weeks after welcoming Leighton.
She continued, “And we were just leaving the parking lot and someone just wanted to run up and check before even saying ‘Hey’ or anything.”
Elizabeth explained that her mother warned her that such situations could happen if she started a family.
“My mom kind of warned me that since we’re already LPs (little people) in public, carrying your baby in a stroller or carrier and it’s hidden is definitely the curiosity that gets people,” she told Parade.
Elizabeth went on to explain that she was forced to set boundaries: “I had to say, ‘No. No, we’re not doing that.'”
“That was just the hardest and most difficult part,” Elizabeth added, “because just people who just don’t have the respect, hey, just show up and ask and don’t just bombard your personal bubble. That was the hardest thing.”


