Some people are just born lucky.
"Game of Thrones" star Lena Headey looked like she shed off most of her post-baby weight when she attended at the red carpet for the 2015 Emmy Awards on Sept. 20 after delivering her second child on July 10.
"Cersei Lannister was dressed to impress! The mother-of-two turned heads when she showed up in a bright red cleavage-baring dress. We repeat, did she honestly just give birth?!" Hollywood Life noted.
"Lena stunned in a Zuhair Murad's garnet colored wrap front halter gown with plunging neckline in silk tulle which featured a crystal beaded overlay from the Fall 2015 Couture Collection," it added.
But it appears that Lena Headey is in no form of diet to help her shed off the post-baby weight as the "Game of Thrones" star was snapped chucking down McDonald's French fries with the help of a handsome aide before heading out for the official photoshoot.
"She lost out the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress at the 2015 Emmys on Sunday," said Daily Mail. "But with Game Of Thrones thrashing the competition by picking up a record number of trophies, Lena Headey celebrated the momentous evening with some help from McDonalds."
The "Game of Thrones" actually had a record night with 12 gongs including the coveted Outstanding Drama Series plum.
But it comes as no surprise for Lena Headey fans to see her shed off the post-baby weight so quickly as the British actress is a long time devotee of boxing and yoga.
"I took up boxing as a fitness thing," she told Entertainment Weekly in a previous interview. "I got obsessed and I would go every day when I wasn't working. It's just an insane sport when you get into it."
In a guest blog at Planusa.org, "Game of Thrones" star Lena Headey said that the greatest gift she could give her daughter is the freedom of choice.
"She will be free to dance, to sing, to be educated in the fields that spark her passion, to marry if she wants, to marry WHO she wants, to remain single, or to fall in love with another woman," the British actress wrote. "She'll be able to wear what she wants, put on lipstick, and read books that spark debate and expand her mind."
