Photo: Robert Hamblin, courtesy of Vrouekeur
The brand-new issue of Vrouekeur of 18 June 2010 that is out right now features the handsome Mark Bayly on the cover with his beautiful boy Cooper in a must, must, must-read cover story - with beautiful father and son photos inside you just have to see.
I first met Mark Bayly a few years ago when the current All Access host was the Survivor SA host and we both sat in a little boat being taken to an island off the coast of Panama. Since then Mark Bayly has gotten married to the beautful Gabi and became a dad of Cooper (which I call his ''Mini Cooper'' and is now 20 months old). Mark Bayly is really just one of the most decent, down-to-earth and really funny guys in our local TV and entertainment industry. Oh - and he really has good hair. Whenever I ask him about his son, his face always lights up.
In really one of the best articles I've read in a long time, Vrouekeur journalist Alita Vorster has written a simply wonderful feature in the current issue of the magazine, in which Mark Bayly opens up about Cooper, being a dad, the wisdom of fatherhood, as well as his wishes, dreams and hopes for his beautiful boy. You just HAVE to read it.
I have another beautiful photo of Mark Bayly and his boy Cooper if you click on READ MORE below - but to see and read it all go get a copy of the current Vrouekeur right now. You'll want to read what Mark Bayly has to share.
Photo: Robert Hamblin, courtesy of Vrouekeur
Simply too cute for words! This is one of the photos in the current issue of Vrouekeur (18 June 2010) out now that just simply stole my heart. Honestly. What little boy is not completely fascinated by running water, hoses and pipes? And who better than your dad to introduce you to, and show you how to handle, the hosepipe? Mark Bayly with his son Cooper in the garden (with of course with Mister Bunny as well).
The blue-eyed dad talks about his blue-eyed boy in a beautiful way in the Vrouekeur article. Go see what he wants to teach him, what he wants for his son, and what Mark Bayly wants his son to be one day - not in terms of work, but in the measure of being a man.
