JoJo Siwa Shares Unconventional Plan To Have 'Triplets' With 3 Separate Surrogates
HuffPost
In a video for Cosmopolitan, the former child star explained why she's set on having three kids.
Former Nickelodeon star JoJo Siwa has a very specific idea about how she wants to start a family.
The “Dance Moms” alum explained how she plans to welcome three babies in a video interview for Cosmopolitan released earlier this week, where she told the outlet about wanting to end up with kids who are “like triplets, but like, not.”
“Because I’m gay as shit and I have to plan a pregnancy much different than a straight person, I actually want to take three eggs, fertilize three eggs, and have three surrogates,” she said.
“So technically, they’ll all be the same batch, but they would all be born separately.”
“Then maybe their little birthdays will land on different days and they can be like triplets, but like, not,” Siwa added with a smirk.
Former NBC marketing executive John Miller said, "People thought he would be a good president because I made him seem like a legitimate businessman.”
It seems Jenny and Forrest were not like peas and carrots off-camera.
The actress had called the altered poster that obscures her eyes and face "deeply hurtful" and "offensive."
The Oscar-winning actor said that "my law firm will still be very active” even after he dies.
The "Joe Rogan Experience" host told Donald Trump during their interview Friday that he hoped to nab the vice president too.
"The Tonight Show" host lambasted the president's Madison Square Garden event.
The late night host spotted a "positively smoldering" moment for the former first couple.
Ex-husband Tom Brady shared a cryptic post after the news circulated.
Sean “Diddy” Combs is accused in a new lawsuit of drugging and sexually assaulting a 10-year-old boy in a New York City hotel room in 2005.
The "Late Show" host peers into the "stomach-churning" event the former president held at Madison Square Garden.
In a Monday blog post, the podcaster wrote about how comedians are fueling "a future that marginalizes almost all voices.”