Fans were shocked to see how much Rosman's daughter looks like her at the beginning of her '7th Heaven' journey
Credit: Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection via Getty; Catching Up With The Camdens/Tiktok
NEED TO KNOW
- Mackenzie Rosman was 6 years old when she was cast as Ruthie Camden on 7th Heaven
- Rosman hosts the Catching Up with the Camdens podcast alongside her former costars, David Gallagher and Beverley Mitchell
- The hosts were mesmerized by an appearance by Rosman’s daughter, who fans couldn’t help but notice looked just like the actress did early in her 7th Heaven run
Mackenzie Rosman's little girl is her twin!
Daughter Ophelia Katelyn, 4, made a special appearance on Catching Up with the Camdens, the 7th Heaven rewatch podcast that Rosman, 36, hosts alongside her former TV siblings David Gallagher and Beverley Mitchell.
As the little girl shyly shared news of her new bike with the hosts, fans marveled at how much she looks like Rosman did in the early episodes of the beloved series, which ran for 11 seasons on The WB and later The CW from 1996 to 2007.
@cuwthecamdens
Had a very special guest join us on our new rewatch 🥹❤️ @Mackenzie Rosman New episode out now on Patreon! 🔗 – – – – #7thheaven #camdens #ruthiecamden
♬ original sound – Catching Up With The Camdens
Ophelia made a special appearance on her mom's Instagram last month as part of the "Mom, what were you like in the '90s?" trend. Once again, fans commented on the resemblance between mother and daughter.
Rosman was just 6 years old when she was cast as Ruthie Camden, initially the youngest member of the Camden family. In later seasons, Rosman's character stepped up as a big sister to twins Sam and David.
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The TV siblings reunited to launch the rewatch podcast in 2024. At the time, Rosman said that teaming with her costars again felt natural after going in different directions when the show concluded, explaining, "It's kind of bizarre… to spend so many hours, days, months, years with people… that they feel very much like your own family. Then, one day it is over and you all go your separate ways. There's no painful climactic point, just a huge empty space."
She continued: "It is the way it works, but a part of it doesn't feel natural. Reconnecting with these people whom I love so dearly and have shared literally my entire childhood with, feels like the most natural thing on Earth."
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