![](/images/cms/story_segment.png)
Amy Jackson Has a Cheerful Companion to Pass Her Time During the Lockdown
English actress and model Amy Jackson has a delightful companion to cross those precious hours during the lockdown in UK. It is none other than her adorable 9-month-old bundle of joy Andreas Jax Panayiotou.
![](/images/cms//large_uparrow.png)
English actress and model Amy Jackson has a delightful companion to cross those precious hours during the lockdown in UK. It is none other than her adorable 9-month-old bundle of joy Andreas Jax Panayiotou. Her photographs indicate that she’s completely savouring motherhood!
Amy has been posting pictures regularly offering glimpses of her life in her villa in London with her husband George Panayiotou.
In a beautiful snapshot she’s seen carrying little Andreas while they are sunbathing in serene surroundings. She captioned the photograph with these lines, “Days like this... ✨ covered in coconut sun cream & overloaded with cuddles. Perfection.”
The ‘Ekk Deewana Tha’ actress spoke about Easter celebrations at her home. She elaborated that every year they get together, eat a lot of food, play games and listen to old stories about Cyprus. This was her son’s first Greek Easter but she admitted that it wasn’t the same like previous celebrations as families were not around.
She’s however hopeful of future celebrations when she says, “We're going to have Easter round 3 once the lockdown is lifted.”
During these trying times, Amy is doing her bit to help Corona warriors in the UK. She has donated to @masksfornhsheroes and has urged others to do so. @masksfornhsheroes works towards raising money for “vital equipment” to keep National Health Service workers protected. She’s urged everyone to buy hoodies like the one she’s wearing in the snapshot and the money that is raised goes towards @masksfornhsheroes.
And here the nuclear family can been seen paying tribute and clapping hands for all NHS workers in these trying times, just before Andreas’s bedtime.
Amy wrote, “We need to fund our health services!!! It's a critical time right now for intensive care units around the UK, as 11% of us that are diagnosed with COVID-19 will need intensive care support.”