Coronation Street’s Daisy Midgeley has been thrown into turmoil as her pregnancy reveals deep-seated drama, shocking revelations, and a decision that leaves everyone stunned. Daisy’s unexpected pregnancy has led to a dilemma—her baby has two potential fathers, both bringing complications and heartbreak.

While in a relationship with Kit Green, Daisy had a fleeting moment of passion with her former love, Daniel Osborne. The result? Uncertainty about the baby’s paternity. Initially determined to keep her pregnancy a secret, Daisy’s plan unraveled when an ankle injury landed her in the hospital. News of her pregnancy spread to Kit and Daniel, throwing her personal life into chaos. Daisy attempted to placate Kit by claiming he was the father but later confessed to Daniel that she wasn’t entirely sure.

Unable to bear the ambiguity, Daniel urged Daisy to take a DNA test. Though she agreed, tensions flared when Daisy made an impulsive announcement in the Rover’s Return, exposing her predicament in front of everyone—including Bethany Platt, Daniel’s fiancée. Devastated by Daniel’s betrayal, Bethany ended their engagement on the spot.

In the aftermath, Sarah Platt confronted Daisy, accusing her of humiliating Bethany and stealing her fiancé. Daisy hit back, reminding Sarah of her own history with Adam Barlow and Damon Hay during her own pregnancy scandal. Bethany, meanwhile, visited Daisy to apologize for the public fallout, and the two women shared a tense but honest conversation. Daisy admitted her lingering feelings for Daniel but also confided in Bethany about Kit’s attempts to step up, including attending her latest scan. Bethany wasn’t impressed, calling his actions the bare minimum and questioning whether either man would truly take responsibility.

Bethany also challenged Daisy, suggesting her real problem was believing she needed a man to raise her child. The words hit Daisy hard, leaving her to reconsider her priorities. Later, she confided in Jenny Connor, revealing that the DNA test results had arrived but that she had deleted them without looking. Her reasoning? The baby’s paternity no longer mattered—what mattered was her ability to be a good mother on her own.