Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m shocked she’s pregnant and that she’s only 54. I thought she was at least 60, and closer to 65.
Why? She doesn’t look it. I didn’t know she has been married to her Italian husband for 12 years. I lost track of her after the Flavor Flav romance/showmance.
Anonymous wrote:I’m shocked she’s pregnant and that she’s only 54. I thought she was at least 60, and closer to 65.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My oldest son is 24 and he would be all "Uh Mom, this is a little ridiculous, don't you think?" if I had a kid now, and I'm not even 45!
Well maybe in bumbf*ck Idaho or wherever you're from that's typical--but here in the big city, I was 44 with 2 2 year olds and had my 3rd at 45. Get over yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yay Granny Moms!
My friend was adopted by his mother, who was 54 at the time. She did an amazing job raising him. So, yeah, yay granny moms!
Anonymous wrote:Yay Granny Moms!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My oldest son is 24 and he would be all "Uh Mom, this is a little ridiculous, don't you think?" if I had a kid now, and I'm not even 45!
Well maybe in bumbf*ck Idaho or wherever you're from that's typical--but here in the big city, I was 44 with 2 2 year olds and had my 3rd at 45. Get over yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not my thing (though my grandmother had her youngest of 7 at 49--strict Catholic, no birth control) but we wouldn't bat an eye if the father was 54 and the wife 39.
Because men can naturally conceive babies well into their 80s.
Women in their 50s are too old to have babies.
The fact is, you can either still conceive or you can't. I know plenty of women who were "too old" to have babies at 38, while I'm 51 and haven't even remotely started perimenopause--so technically, I'm not too old. With two kids about to leave the next for college, I really would never want to start over, but I certainly could if I wanted to. I mean, did you even pass biology or your sex ed classes?
It’s not if you still ovulate... at your age your egg quality is so poor that it won’t work. It’s amaxing that some woman are that naive... your eggs are old !!!
Maybe PP meant she could carry a DE baby. Which is plausible for sure.
Certainly she did not think she could just go get pregnant like a 22 year old. That's like saying "I have legs! I can run an ultra marathon!"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not my thing (though my grandmother had her youngest of 7 at 49--strict Catholic, no birth control) but we wouldn't bat an eye if the father was 54 and the wife 39.
Because men can naturally conceive babies well into their 80s.
Women in their 50s are too old to have babies.
The fact is, you can either still conceive or you can't. I know plenty of women who were "too old" to have babies at 38, while I'm 51 and haven't even remotely started perimenopause--so technically, I'm not too old. With two kids about to leave the next for college, I really would never want to start over, but I certainly could if I wanted to. I mean, did you even pass biology or your sex ed classes?
It’s not if you still ovulate... at your age your egg quality is so poor that it won’t work. It’s amaxing that some woman are that naive... your eggs are old !!!
Anonymous wrote:Yay Granny Moms!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not my thing (though my grandmother had her youngest of 7 at 49--strict Catholic, no birth control) but we wouldn't bat an eye if the father was 54 and the wife 39.
Because men can naturally conceive babies well into their 80s.
Women in their 50s are too old to have babies.
So what is your cutoff for men? Or since they can conceive naturally til they die, there isn't one in your eyes?
And should grandparents not be allowed to raise children if something happens to the parent?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not my thing (though my grandmother had her youngest of 7 at 49--strict Catholic, no birth control) but we wouldn't bat an eye if the father was 54 and the wife 39.
Because men can naturally conceive babies well into their 80s.
Women in their 50s are too old to have babies.
The fact is, you can either still conceive or you can't. I know plenty of women who were "too old" to have babies at 38, while I'm 51 and haven't even remotely started perimenopause--so technically, I'm not too old. With two kids about to leave the next for college, I really would never want to start over, but I certainly could if I wanted to. I mean, did you even pass biology or your sex ed classes?