PT Entertainment
Lea Michele’s 2-year-old son, Ever, stole the show during the Mother’s Day performance of “Funny Girl.”
When Michele walked onstage for the curtain call, the little one — whom she shares with husband Zandy Reich — ran to her with flowers, as seen in a clip posted to TikTok.
The actress then leaned down to the orchestra section and brought Ever on stage as the crowd erupted into cheers.
Just like his mother, Ever seemed to love the spotlight, waving to audience members and distributing some of the flowers to other women in the cast.
The outing comes just a few months after Michele revealed the tot was hospitalized with “a scary health issue.”
Despite being released soon after, Ever ended up in the hospital once again in early April.
“Today was a hard day,” Michele wrote via Instagram Stories at the time. “As parents, we have to be strong for our kids. But sometimes you just want to break down and cry.
“These hard times show you truly what matters and is important in life and how much we have to be grateful for,” the singer continued. “It’s been hard to say the least but our boy is such a champ and is going to be ok. But it still hurts.”
Although Michele has yet to reveal the reason for the little one’s hospitalizations, she said he is “doing well.”
“Ever’s doing good,” the actress told People in late April.
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“We still have a little bit of a long road ahead of us here,” the “Glee” alum, 36, continued. “But he’s doing well, thank God, and healthy.”
During such a trying time, the “Scream Queens” star has been relying on her “Funny Girl” castmates and husband, who she says has been a “wonderful” partner through it all.
Michele and Reich welcomed Ever in August 2020 after one year of marriage.
Although motherhood has its ups and downs, the actress previously said it has been a “grounding” experience after previously being called out for her diva-like behavior.
“I just couldn’t see things clearly,” she explained on “The Drew Barrymore Show.”
“It was all about my career, you know, I had been so career-focused my entire life. I think to a fault. I think that I had just this sense of drive that created a lot of blind spots for me in my life.”
