Stay in Touch
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
Sign in
08-20-2021 08:02 PM
Once again I ask, is it better for the kid to have Mommy and Daddy living together, even if they can't stand each other, simply because they are parents?
08-20-2021 08:08 PM
08-20-2021 09:00 PM
Well Congrats. I watched the first two seasons of Keeping Up With the Kardashians back when Kylie and Kendall were little girls and Caitlin was Bruce.
08-20-2021 09:01 PM
It's pretty obvious that they use these men to have their babies and make headlines. And that's all that matters to them is making money.
08-20-2021 09:27 PM
@SloopJohnB wrote:
@Katcat1 wrote:with Travis Scott, the father of their 3 year old daughter, Stormi. I just wonder one thing -- do people believe in marriage any more? The only sister that was married with children was KIm.
I forgot to say I wish the couple well and to have a healthy baby.
@Katcat1 After reading all these posts, I guess I am what others here would call old fashioned. I do believe in marriage first, then children, if that is what you desire. I don't feel that I should be ashamed to feel this way, no matter what year the calendar says. I grew up that way and therefore so did my children. For moral and religious reasons, that is how I feel. Sorry, not sorry.
My parents have been married for close to 50 years. I believe in marraige and then children. But I don't judge anyone who makes another choice. I have friends who wanted to get married and start a family but the right person has yet to come along. So they decided to have a child first. When you're closer to 40 than 30 you start to worry that if you wait too long you're ability to have a baby is slipping away.
08-20-2021 09:29 PM - edited 08-20-2021 09:40 PM
@Anonymous032819 wrote:There is no longer a "stigma" for having child outside of marriage.
Gone are the quiet whispers of being unmarried and pregnant.
Marriage isn't everything. And just because two people create a baby, doesn't mean that they are suited to be husband and wife.
As long as the child is happy, loved, and healthy and well cared for, THAT is all that is important. Not whether mommy and daddy are married or not.
Well now to be sure 'marriage isn't everything' and bad marriages can be damaging, and it's true that out of wedlock births don't carry quite the same level of stigma they once did and that the whole sperm donor model of parenthood is somewhat normative these days. On the other hand, creating a stable home life and an intact nuclear family might help to mitigate some of the current explosion of mental health issues, adjustment disorders, acting out behaviors and so on. Just a thought.
08-20-2021 09:51 PM
@stevieb wrote:
@Anonymous032819 wrote:There is no longer a "stigma" for having child outside of marriage.
Gone are the quiet whispers of being unmarried and pregnant.
Marriage isn't everything. And just because two people create a baby, doesn't mean that they are suited to be husband and wife.
As long as the child is happy, loved, and healthy and well cared for, THAT is all that is important. Not whether mommy and daddy are married or not.
Well now to be sure 'marriage isn't everything' and bad marriages can be damaging, and it's true that out of wedlock births don't carry quite the same level of stigma they once did and that the whole sperm donor model of parenthood is somewhat normative these days. On the other hand, creating a stable home life and an intact nuclear family might help to mitigate some of the current explosion of mental health issues, adjustment disorders, acting out behaviors and so on. Just a thought.
@stevieb, or it could exacerbate them. It all depends on just how "nuclear'' the family is. :-)
08-20-2021 09:56 PM
@suzyQ3 wrote:
@stevieb wrote:
@Anonymous032819 wrote:There is no longer a "stigma" for having child outside of marriage.
Gone are the quiet whispers of being unmarried and pregnant.
Marriage isn't everything. And just because two people create a baby, doesn't mean that they are suited to be husband and wife.
As long as the child is happy, loved, and healthy and well cared for, THAT is all that is important. Not whether mommy and daddy are married or not.
Well now to be sure 'marriage isn't everything' and bad marriages can be damaging, and it's true that out of wedlock births don't carry quite the same level of stigma they once did and that the whole sperm donor model of parenthood is somewhat normative these days. On the other hand, creating a stable home life and an intact nuclear family might help to mitigate some of the current explosion of mental health issues, adjustment disorders, acting out behaviors and so on. Just a thought.
@stevieb, or it could exacerbate them. It all depends on just how "nuclear'' the family is. :-)
@suzyQ3 So true and that's why it was noted early on that bad marriages can be damaging. Single parenthood is preferable to raising a child in the midst of a destructive relationship. That said, this entire family could be the collective poster child for unstable and failed relationships.
08-20-2021 11:00 PM
Congrats to the parents. This is a very lucky child who will have opportunities the rest of us can only dream about.
Kylie and Travis make adorable children. Stormi is a cutie!
08-21-2021 09:50 AM
Do these people not know there are ways to not get pregnant????? I really don't give a hoot what those Kartrashians do anyway----not the best examples of much of anything in my opinion!!!
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
*You're signing up to receive QVC promotional email.
Find recent orders, do a return or exchange, create a Wish List & more.
Privacy StatementGeneral Terms of Use
QVC is not responsible for the availability, content, security, policies, or practices of the above referenced third-party linked sites nor liable for statements, claims, opinions, or representations contained therein. QVC's Privacy Statement does not apply to these third-party web sites.
© 1995-2024 QVC, Inc. All rights reserved. | QVC, Q and the Q logo are registered service marks of ER Marks, Inc. 888-345-5788