"Dream big, baby girl. In other news, might be time to turn off the @wickedmovie at home."
“I realized how important those tangible affirmations are to him. So I’ve made it a point over the last 15+ years to write things down in addition to telling him.”
In the clip, Kenny coaches her daughter through a pretend play scenario: how to introduce friends who don’t know each other yet.
“My husband and I did everything we could to celebrate her new 'do... and continued to tell her how special she was, no matter the length of her hair and that being different is cool.”
“...when the grandmother’s shower rivals the shower for the actual parents, that’s where it crosses a line.”
“Since when is vacation a competition to see how bada-- you can be?”
One tiny paw helping carry the load.
“He even asks how are they doing, I’d be standing next to him like his bodyguard.”
The video opens with Smith, who’s currently expecting her second baby, standing in her kitchen trying to decode Harvey’s oddly specific crumpet order.
“I’m going to marry him.”
Comfort objects, or transitional objects, play a pivotal role in a child's emotional development.
"There I was, bawling, and he was laughing, and it actually was pretty funny."
What makes this moment even more heartwarming isn't just the pint-sized performer's gusto—it's the thunderous support from her schoolmates, parents, and teachers.
As parents, we hope our children are lucky enough to have that…
A simple act of kindness, a cheeseburger delivered with love, has sparked a global conversation about an often-maligned figure: the mother-in-law.
There’s something deeply touching about watching a senior dog, once a mother herself, try to step in again. No hesitation. No training. Just care.
Our families' reactions to finding out that we kept it a secret we were having twins!
Wang shares her postpartum experience in China, where she’s able to rest and recover without financial stress.
"I grew up living with my mom’s parents and so deeply appreciate the roots it gave me, so we want nothing less for our kids."
Imaginary friends are more common — and more beneficial — than many people realize.