The 'Paralyzed Bride' Welcomes Baby Via Surrogate

67.35% credibility
 
Related

Pandas Have More Babies if They Can Pick Their Mates

Sam Sam
1442 points

A woman gave birth on a Transpacific Flight

Sam Sam
842 points



Most recent

Estrategias para promover el trabajo en conjunto

Hablemos de eso
14 points

Ataques de pánico: señales tempranas que no debería ignorar y cómo ayudar

Prensa
20 points

Así impulsan a microempresarios de Barranquilla a consolidar y estructurar sus negocios

Prensa
14 points

De la angustia del 10 % a durar 2 días: la solución a las baterías que se agotan en eventos

Tecnología
10 points

El despertar del talento: Las grandes oportunidades de crecimiento en Lima, Perú

Hablemos de eso
6 points

7 Tendencias empresariales que están transformando el mundo corporativo en Perú

Hablemos de eso
16 points

La importancia del liderazgo en tiempos de cambio

Hablemos de eso
10 points

A cinco años de despido injustificado, docentes de UBBJ exigen cumplimiento de laudos en tribunales

ANONIMO
30 points

Guía para el alta médica: las preguntas clave que debe hacer antes de llevar a un familiar a casa

Prensa
6 points

El papel de las actividades extracurriculares en la creación de relaciones sólidas entre colegas

Hablemos de eso
14 points
SHARE
TWEET
Rachelle Friedman Chapman, who became famous as the "paralyzed bride," welcomed a baby girl this weekend via surrogate. People reports that Kaylee Rae Chapman was born on Sunday, weighing in at 7.11 pounds.

The 'Paralyzed Bride' Welcomes Baby Via Surrogate

In May 2010, Chapman was paralyzed from the chest down after a friend pushed her into a pool at her bachelorette party. She became a media sensation as the "paralyzed bride," and she married her husband a year after the accident.

Chapman wrote on her blog that she had wanted to carry her own child, but doctors told her that the drugs she takes for low blood pressure could harm a fetus.

She found a surrogate in an old college friend. Laurel Humes and Chapman first met in 2004 at East Carolina University, according to ABC.

They lost contact, but Humes reached out to the couple after reading Chapman's blog. "My husband was a sperm donor for some of our friends, a same-sex couple, and that inspired me to think about surrogacy," Humes told People.

To maintain a connection to the baby during the pregnancy, the Chapmans recorded themselves singing and reading stories, which Humes played to her stomach using earbuds.

The Chapmans' parenting experience will be documented in a new TLC reality show.

Fuente: www.huffingtonpost.com
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content