Ludacris' wife Eudoxie Bridges, opened up about having a miscarriage earlier this year.

Bridges took to social media this week to share the news she had suffered a miscarriage at the beginning of the year. It was a post explaining the couple’s loss, while also reminding her followers to always be grateful for what they have even during the tough times.

She shared an emotional post on her Instagram page, for her birthday, in which she posed with her husband and wrote out a long caption. She told her followers about her struggle with losing her baby, but detailed how thankful she was for her life. She mentioned that she had become stronger as a result of her experience, and showed her appreciation of the support that she has received from those around her.

Her message was truly inspiring, as well as completely open and honest. Bridges told her story but also kept up a positive attitude. Her words are ones many of us should live by, especially when life knocks us down. It was the perfect message to kick off her special day.

PREVIOUSLY: ALEC BALDWIN TALKS BABY NAMES

Ludacris also used social media to wish his wife a happy birthday. He took to Instagram to let fans in on how the couple was celebrating Bridges big day, with air hockey a huge pool table with soccer-ball sized pool balls and, of course, a birthday cake.

“Of course I let her win. That’s what loving husbands do," the Fate of the Furious star captioned the story, which included a photo of the couple.

Ludacris and his wife Eudoxie Bridges have been married since 2014. They are parents to 2-year-old Cadence. He also has three children from previous relationships. Despite suffering a miscarriage earlier this year, they are celebrating life and all the blessings that they have been given throughout their lives.

We applaud the strength of this woman and her husband, persevering and remaining positive in the face of adversity. We wish these two the best of luck in all of their future endeavors, especially if they try again to have a baby.

NEXT: NAPPING DURING PREGNANCY MAY BE LINKED WITH BETTER BIRTH WEIGHTS