No, really. Let's just yawn about the fact that a British man has recently given birth to a baby boy. Unlike American transgender man Thomas Beatie, this particular baby birthing man is remaining unidentified, for now. I'm just going to guess he didn't care for the nastiness thrown at Beatie's family.
What's unclear is how this story of a baby boy being born approximately six months ago got the attention of the press. But it might be due to the fact that this unidentified man reached out to a transgender organization to inquire as to what surgery he would be able to safely undergo and still be able to give birth to his child. And now a group of people are investigating the circumstances of his birth. And they're not investigating because they want to get the baby a layette.
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Oh Goop, you've gone and done it again. Your baby gift to Jay-Z and Beyonce's prodigy, Blue Ivy (TM) is truly amazing:
Ask any new mother how she's handling life with a newborn, and she'll likely admit to being sleep-deprived, overwhelmed, a little out of it. But many new Moms, although not always likely to admit it, often feel depressed, out-of-control, and guilty that they're not more in love with their brand-new bundle of joy. For many, it's postpartum depression. For others though, it's a little more low-grade, more post-baby blues than full-blown depression. You worry that life is always going to be this exhausting and confusing, and wonder if maybe you weren't cut out to be a mother.
Is this new mom the luckiest lady in the world, or quite the opposite? When you hear about a mom giving birth in a non-traditional location like the subway, 
It's funny, there's so much about early parenthood that I've lost to the murk of my own faulty memory, but I can still remember the predominant thought in my mind both times I held a positive pregnancy test in my hand. It wasn't Hooray! Nor was it I'm the luckiest girl in the world! or I can't wait to embark on this miraculous journey of motherhood! Both times it was this: Oh dear god, what have I done??
At 5 months old, my twin boys are at a really fun age -- belly laughing, thwacking their links around, making these strange dinosaur sounds, punctuated by raspberries. They're also sleeping through the night, napping well, chilling out at restaurants...oh crap, did I just jinx myself?
I don't get out much with my husband. We take turns going out, so the other one is home with the kids. We don't go out much. Unless you count once every two months a lot. Sound familiar? Especially if you are a working parent -- oh the guilt. And the guilt is even stronger if instead of going home after a long day so you can tuck your kids in and read seven bedtime stories, you go out to dinner with other adults or do anything of the adult variety. Often, in your mind, the working all day paired with the going out is enough to make you the worst mom that ever existed. How dare you have a life beyond motherhood?