Halle Berry is sharing snapshots from her family vacation in paradise.

The actress celebrated her 59th birthday by sharing a number of photos from her beach vacation, which included pictures of her in different Monday Swimwear bikinis.

In one of the photos, Berry laughs at the camera while dressed in a gold bikini, which she paired with a silk headscarf and white sunglasses. In another, she throws her head back with laughter while dressed in the same gold bikini, this time pairing it with a long-sleeve cropped cover-up and a tropical drink in a coconut.

Other photos show her from behind as she looks out at the ocean while sitting on the trampoline attached to her boat anchored while out at sea. 

HALLE BERRY CHANNELS INNER BOND GIRL IN BIKINI PHOTOS FROM LAKE POWELL VACATION

"Phew…! cooking, cleaning and mothering," she captioned the post, seemingly referencing recent comments made by her ex-husband, David Justice, during his Aug. 7 appearance on Matt Barnes’ "All the Smoke" podcast.

On the podcast, Justice explained that his understanding of relationships "wasn't vast," and he believed at the time that a wife "should cook, clean, [and be] traditional, you know?

"Then, I’m thinking, ‘OK, if we have kids, is this the woman I want to have kids with and build a family with?’" he explained. "At that time, as a young guy — she don’t cook, don’t clean, don’t really seem, like, motherly, and then we start having issues."

Fans of the actress flooded the comments section with birthday messages, including some famous faces. Actress Julianne Moore wrote, "Happy birthday beautiful," while Jurnee Smollett wrote, "Happy birthday to our Queen!!!!! Love you so."

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Others were tickled by Berry's caption, with one fan writing, "that’s awesome your [sic] having a lot of fun being a mother and a cook," and another adding, "Your the best at being a mother Halle." 

A third chimed in with, "Great clap back!" while another added, "AMAZING CAPTION."

One of the photos in her birthday post featured her relaxing in a bed while in a white bikini with boyfriend Van Hunt, who she has been with since 2020.

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"The minute I started to feel like I understood myself and what I had been doing wrong, Van’s brother, who I had known for many years, came to me and said, ‘You should meet my brother,'" she told Marie Claire in September 2024. "The nature of the way this happened, I have a real belief that this is it. This is my person."

Bryan Kohberger called his mom multiple times after killing four University of Idaho students with a knife in November 2022 – first when he got back to his apartment across the state line in Pullman, Washington, and later when he drove back to the scene after sunrise, according to a new report.

The 30-year-old's own lawyers described him in court filings as socially awkward, and he was diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder as part of a failed bid to have the death penalty taken off the table if the case had gone to trial. According to the forensic analysis, he reportedly had no text with friends or anyone outside his family, other than a single, "benign" group chat.

Heather Barnhart, the senior director of forensic research at Cellebrite, a digital forensics firm that assists law enforcement around the country cracking cases, also revealed that Kohberger referred to his parents as "Mother" and "Father" in awkward text messages in a new interview with People.

BRYAN KOHBERGER PLEADED GUILTY TO IDAHO STUDENT MURDERS, BUT THESE KEY QUESTIONS REMAIN UNANSWERED

The former criminology Ph.D. student apparently preferred to reach out to his mom rather than his dad.

"He would go back and forth texting: 'Father, why did mother not respond? Why is she not answering the phone?" Barnhart told the outlet.

According to her forensic analysis of Kohberger's phone, the killer would've been on the line with his mom, Maryann Kohberger, when he returned to the crime scene at King Road in Moscow, Idaho.

BRYAN KOHBERGER TRANSFERRED TO MAXIMUM SECURITY STATE PRISON

The murders took place minutes after 4 a.m. on Nov. 13, 2022. Kohberger returned around 9 a.m. hung around for a few minutes, and left. He had two conversations with his mom around this time.

Police weren't called until almost noon.

If Kohberger hadn't pleaded guilty at trial, Barnhart's team would have been called to testify about how he attempted to hide his movements by powering off his phone with 100% battery while driving to and from the crime scene, she told the outlet – which he likely did in an attempt to cover his tracks but which comes across as a glaring red flag.

READ BRYAN KOHBERGER'S SIGNED KILLER CONFESSION

Her phone analysis could also have taken down his alibi – which was that he was driving around in the dark looking at stars, on what meteorologists say was a cold, cloudy night.

"If you're stargazing and taking pictures of the sky, your phone needs to be on," she said.

After a series of attempts to throw out evidence and have the death penalty taken away as a potential punishment before trial all failed, Kohberger agreed to plead guilty to the murders of Madison Mogen, 21, Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, and Ethan Chapin, 20, in a surprise hearing in early July.

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Judge Steven Hippler handed down the maximum sentence possible under the terms of the plea deal – four consecutive sentences of life with no parole, plus another 10 years. He waived his right to appeal and to seek a reduced sentence.

Now he's being housed in an individual cell at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution, where his fellow inmates are reportedly harassing him night and day.