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A routine flight took an unforgettable turn when a mom went into labor mid-air—leading to a remarkable team effort at 30,000 feet.
A 25-year-old woman went into labor around 11:30 a.m. on a southbound W train.
While Demsey had experienced childbirth twice before, this delivery was a first for everyone involved, including the Clinton Township paramedics who assisted her.
'2' is this family's lucky number!
This gives a whole new meaning to the phrase "pit stop!"
"Feeling ready to share some photos of Mae Mae's birth day!!!"
As soon as two of the sisters found out they were pregnant, they encouraged their other sister to join them.
"I whip around, and by the time I turn my head around, Troian is fully on her hands and knees [in the back of the car] and we've gone nuclear."
By opening up about mom-shaming, co-parenting, childbirth and more, these moms are proving that the challenges of motherhood are universal.
Watch this intense, inspiring birth video of a strong mama calmly catching…
When I look back now I can see the story more clearly, not just the fear and disappointment—but the joy.
I remember looking at my husband and I instantly started crying, and so did he.
The situation got serious, quickly.
How was I supposed to hold inexplicable joy and inexplicable grief at the same time?
I knew what this meant: He was crowning, and we had to park.
"I missed about 70 calls," he told Esquire. He woke up and freaked out.
I started to feel like a watched pot. #StillPregnant became my personal hashtag.
You can't write a better Bachelor ending than that!
"That experience is what opened my eyes to this global tragedy. You know I did not know that women and girls were still dying in pregnancy-related complications all over the world. I had no idea," shares Burns.
Bell says that she grappled with some guilt over her decision to have a home birth in the aftermath of this experience.