After sharing photos of their travels, a family of three becomes an Internet sensation.

Three members of a family who are all dwarfs have garnered online attention due to the heartwarming photographs they have posted. In 2013, the 4ft 2in tall, 27-year-old Charli Worgan created an Instagram account to document their travels. Following the birth of their first child, Tilba, and their marriage to Cullen Adams, who is slightly taller at 4 feet 6 inches, the couple received a great deal of online feedback.

Despite being the target of cyberbullying, the couple continues to upload daily images of themselves having fun to demonstrate that they do not let their dwarfism hold them back. Ms. Worgan is currently expecting her second child. The couple recognizes that childbirth poses risks, including the possibility of death, and that the infant may have respiratory issues. Ms. Worgan of Sydney, Australia, remarked that despite our brevity, our lives are filled with joy and happiness.

"Almost everyone enjoys viewing our family photographs, and we always receive such kind remarks," she said. When putting yourself out there, you would expect to encounter half as many negative individuals as we do.

During the 2012 World Dwarf Olympics training camp in Australia, the couple became engaged and later wed. Ms. Worgan became pregnant with Tilba without even trying, but they had to deal with the ensuing excitement. awaiting the results of genetic tests to determine the child's parents. She suffers from cartilaginous dysplasia, the most prevalent form of dwarfism. Her 38-year-old spouse has geleophysic dysplasia, a rare condition that can cause a variety of medical complications. Doctors informed the couple that their unborn child could have one of four possible characteristics: her dwarfism, its shape, be of average size, or both. This short stature can be fatal.

Doctors caution she may have spinal issues, but she should otherwise live a healthy life.

Ms. Worgan explains, "Our children can inherit both forms, frequently with fatal consequences." To determine this, we performed genetic testing during early pregnancy.

Additionally, we have a one-in-four chance of having a child of average height or with my or Cullen's dwarfism. Our next child, whose gender we do not yet know, will be of the Cullen type and may have more breathing issues than mine. Our parents had no excuses but were always supportive, and we never used our short stature as an excuse for poor performance.

My father is of average height, whereas my mother is petite. I was not officially diagnosed with dwarfism until 2015, when I was pregnant with Tilba. Prior to that, we knew I had dwarfism, but we did not know the specific type. Cullen owns his own business, I work for a large telecommunications company, and our second child is about to be born; life could not be better. I have just begun my maternity leave, and our child will be delivered via cesarean section.