Simone Biles' younger sister Adria never hesitates to give her big sister her flowers.
The 25-year-old took to Instagram on Wednesday, Aug. 7 to celebrate her big sister, 27, following her four medal wins at the Paris Olympics. She shared an adorable picture of the pair as young children, sitting next to each other on a bench. Simone can be seen showing off a big smile.
"The little girl in me would look for you in every single room she walks into. You have made me into the person I am today and I will forever look up to you. I love you sister," Adria captioned the throwback photo. Simone quickly responded with three heart emojis.
Fans flooded the comments applauding their relationship, and sharing how touching the post was. "As an older sister with a younger sister, I am tearing up at this caption," one person wrote, while another commented, "the cutest sister duo."
Simone and Adria are very close as the former acted as a mother figure for three years while the two were in foster care before they were both adopted by their grandparents, Nellie and Ronald Biles. The pair frequently appear in sweet shoutout posts on each others' social media accounts.
The day after sharing her throwback, Adria also posted a picture of her big sister to her Instagram Stories. "Fav lunch date," Adria wrote alongside a short video clip of her smiling sister at lunch. The former Claim to Fame star has been in Paris throughout the Olympics, cheering on her big sister as she took home three gold medals and one silver, making her the most decorated American Olympic gymnast of all time.
Adria's post comes one day after Simone spoke with Hoda Kotb at the Today show about seeing children in her future. "Me and Jonathan [Owens] always talk about kids. He would have them, like, yesterday if he could have," the Olympian said, adding. "Obviously we both have goals that we want to achieve before we start a family."
Her husband, 29, talked about future kids with People on Aug. 7, and whether he and his wife would want their kids to follow in their athletic footsteps. "If that's what they want to do, I'm not going to try to force anything on them," he said, continuing that at the end of the day, he just wants to "support them a hundred percent" in "whatever they want to do."
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