At 52, Jemima Goldsmith has begun a new chapter in her personal life, marrying 62-year-old Irish Australian businessman and multi-millionaire financier Cameron O'Reilly in her second marriage.

The wedding, believed to have taken place at an elegant ceremony over the weekend, was confirmed by Goldsmith’s family, who shared their celebrations following the couple’s nuptials.

Jemima Jones, the wife of Goldsmith’s brother Ben, posted a picture with her husband on Instagram and wrote, ‘Celebrating Jemima and Cameron’s wedding, with my favourite date, what a happy day.’

Goldsmith was previously married to Pakistan’s former prime minister and cricketer-turned-politician Imran Khan.

The couple were married for around nine years before divorcing in 2004 and have two sons together, Sulaiman and Kasim.

O'Reilly and Goldsmith are believed to have met through their shared interest in films and documentaries.

Goldsmith, a filmmaker and the founder of production company Instinct Productions, has built a career spanning film, television and journalism.

She has written and produced several shows and films, including Shekhar Kapur’s cross-cultural romantic comedy ‘What's Love Got to Do with It?’. She has also worked with publications including ‘The New Statesman’ and ‘Vanity Fair’.

Beyond her work in entertainment and media, Goldsmith has been an outspoken voice on human rights issues, particularly in recent years over the situation involving her former husband.

Last month, she publicly raised concerns over Imran Khan’s incarceration in Pakistan and backed the campaign being led by their sons over his health and prison conditions.

‘This is no longer simply a Pakistani political matter. This is a human-rights emergency,’ she wrote on social media.

Goldsmith also highlighted Khan’s longstanding connections with Britain, pointing to his education at Oxford University, his time as captain of Oxford University cricket and his years playing county cricket in England.

She further pointed to his charitable work, including the building of Pakistan’s only free cancer hospital and a university, while stressing the British citizenship of their two sons.

According to Goldsmith, Sulaiman and Kasim have been left watching their father’s health deteriorate from thousands of miles away.

She said they had been prevented from visiting him, denied visas, publicly threatened with arrest by government officials, and denied regular phone calls that had been ordered by the court.

The latest development in Goldsmith’s personal life comes more than two decades after the end of her marriage to Khan, with her family now celebrating her wedding to O'Reilly.