Literally everything is content nowadays … “The Originals” star Candice King turned her pregnancy announcement into an ad for Clearblue pregnancy tests in a post shared Monday.

The 38-year-old actress announced she’s expecting a baby with her former costar Steven Kreuger, writing, “#ClearbluePartner We’re having a baby! Baby Krueger coming May 2026!”

Seeing as how the post leads with a sponsored hashtag, you might wonder which thing she’s happier about — the new addition, or that sweet, sweet pregnancy test money. But then she added …

“There’s nothing more magical than seeing the word pregnant 🩵Thank you @clearblue for providing us with a clear result in words, during a moment that left us speechless and overjoyed! The best gift we could hope for this holiday season. #ClearblueConfirmed” … and now we’re pretty sure it’s the cash.

We want you to be a part of TMZ, so every weekday, between 9:30 AM and 11:30 AM PT, we take you inside our newsroom via live stream.

You never know what you’re gonna get … a big story that breaks, an argument erupts in the room, or someone’s just joking around.

Your comments are a big part of the stream, and the staff spends a lot of time speaking directly to you. Every day is different!

The family of Michael Virgil — the man who died on a Royal Caribbean Cruise last year after trying to beat down a door onboard — are suing the company they believe is responsible … in part, for giving him too much alcohol.

In court papers, obtained by TMZ … Michael’s fiancée, Connie Aguilar, is going after one of the world’s largest cruise line companies for allegedly serving him “at least 33 alcoholic beverages” before his untimely death.

According to the lawsuit, when Michael and Connie boarded the ship with their 7-year-old son, they found out their room wasn’t ready. The suit claims they were then directed to a bar area while they waited, but after a long period of time, their son — who has autism — grew impatient. To calm their young child, Connie took him to check on the cabin’s status, leaving Michael at the bar.

According to the docs, Michael fell victim to “the excessive force and fatal actions taken by crew members including security and medical personnel” who “administered an injection of a sedative medication, Haloperidol, and used multiple cans of pepper spray.”

The filing alleges those actions caused “significant hypoxia and impaired ventilation, respiratory failure, cardiovascular instability and ultimately cardiopulmonary arrest, leading to his death which has been ruled a homicide.”

The lawsuit seeks damages including loss of support, inheritance, past and future earnings and net accumulations, funeral and medical expenses, mental pain and suffering, and more.

At the time, Royal Caribbean released a statement, saying they are saddened by Michael’s death — and that they were offering support to his family and authorities.