| I think the name “push present” goes back about 25-30 years, but I’m 50 and my dad gave my mom a dozen roses when I was born, so the partner giving some type of gift to mom is not a new concept. (I only know about the roses because my mom mentioned them in an entry in my baby album. 🙂) |
| Wait till OP learns about gender reveals! |
There is no way this post is real. |
Lily??? Is that you?? |
| It's a low-class term. I wouldn't respect anyone who used it. |
| I got a push present from my mother-in-law. Diamond earrings! She was super excited about me having her only grandchild! |
Your husband |
| When my kids were born 17 and 15 years ago, we called it a “baby bauble,” which I find much more tasteful than a “push present.” |
DP. What if you have a wife, not a husband? |
|
My mother received gifts from my father when my sibling and I were born. And I’m nearly 40 years old! This has been around for a long, long time. I also don’t see how it’s any different than a graduation present, an engagement ring, a wedding ring, or an anniversary gift. They’re all gifts to commemorate a major life event.
Also, there are at least half a dozen threads on this here. |
No!! This response makes me irrationally angry. I get that the term "push present" is gross but you both get a baby. That's wonderful. But there is absolutely nothing wrong - and in fact a lot right - with the husband or non-birthing partner getting a gift to acknowledge the incredible amount of work and sacrifice his/their partner made to carry a baby for 9 months, birth it, and then (in many cases) nourish it from their own body for another few months to few years. |
Ha, I hated those too when I started seeing those on my news feeds. Op |
Real, not trolling. Never heard this term until now. It sounds awful. I did get gifts after the birth of my kids, from family, just not a "push present" from husband. |
+1000 |
omg lily! I miss urbanbaby so much. dcum is great but so full of pearl clutchers and takes that seem as if from 1983. |