Pink‘s kids are making the best out of the family’s new chapter in New York City.
The “So What” singer and her husband Carey Hart moved to the city earlier this year, so their eldest daughter Willow, 15, could pursue studies in theater.
In addition to the budding Broadway star, the couple, who has been married since 2006, are also parents to son Jameson, nine, who is also taking advantage of all his new home has to offer.
© InstagramOver the weekend, Carey took to Instagram and shared different photos offering a glimpse into his quality time with Jameson, whose nickname is Jamo.
He first shared a photo of the two decked out in boxing gear, and wrote: “This lil beast and myself getting some Muay Thai pad work in tonight. Jamo is becoming such a good fighter and more importantly, he really enjoys it. Such a fun Thursday night ritual w/ him and i.”
Afterwards, he shared a photo of Jamo sitting at the counter of a donut shop and joked: “Donut Friday w/ my dude for the win!!!!! I might have diabetes now, but it was well worth it. Have a great Friday, everyone.”
© InstagramThe doting dad also shared a photo of the two riding the subway, and fans were quick to take to the comments section under the post and gush over it.
“So fun to see you and your fam on the subway a couple Thursdays ago!” one local wrote, as others followed suit with: “Love the bond you have with your kiddos,” and: “You are an amazing dad!” as well as: “Making some wonderful memories, right there!”
Pink first announced her and her family’s cross-country move from Los Angeles when she guest hosted an episode of The Kelly Clarkson Show, for which Willow tagged along, kicking off the episode by singing together “This Hopeless War” from the 2024 Broadway production of The Outsiders.
© InstagramShe then shared that she moved to New York City because she is “an amazing mom” and so Willow “could study theater and experience more Broadway.”
© InstagramShe has since purchased a Greenwich Village townhouse for $21.5 million, the Wall Street Journal reported in April.
The 8,000 square-foot residence is a five-bedroom Greek Revival-style house that dates back to 1849, sold by the artistic Forseca family, who had owned it since the 1950s.+