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Meghan Trainor has been open about her pregnancy and motherhood. As she prepares for the release of her first book Dear Future MamaThe singer opened up about her first pregnancies and the support that she received from her husband on April 25. Spy Kids Daryl Sabara, actor
Meghan Trainor Talks About How Her Husband Supported Her During Pregnancy
Trainor revealed that her husband went to great lengths to ensure her pregnancy was as easy as possible. Trainor’s pregnancy life was far from glamorous, but she had a supportive partner in her husband, Sabara.
Trainor revealed that Sabara took on the task of shaving her legs and “everything” when her bump got too big. Trainor joked that she wanted a “clear path” for the C-section, and Sabara made sure everything was “gorgeous down there.” Sabara’s support didn’t stop there though, Trainor said he changed her diapers and threw away her bloody underwear after delivery.
Trainor’s experiences inspired her to write Dear Future MamaThe book is a guide for pregnancy, birth and new motherhood. The book will be released on 25 April. She hopes that the book she has written will help other expectant mothers navigate through the challenges of motherhood and pregnancy.
As Trainor prepares to welcome her second child, she’s excited to see how motherhood will change her. Sabara and Trainor are excited to add a second child to their family. Trainor has even considered writing a follow-up to her book in order to share her experience with her second pregnancies.
Meghan Trainor Talks About Body Image and Developing a Positive one after giving birth
Trainor is well known for her honesty and openness, and this is also true of her postpartum experience. In a recent conversation, Trainor spoke of her desire to have a positive self-image after having Riley.
Trainor said that after Riley was born, she achieved her weight loss goal. However, it took a long time and was challenging. Additionally, Trainor also spoke candidly about the challenges of adapting to her body’s changes during and after pregnancy.
“I did it the healthy way, the long way, the one pound-a-week way, and it’s a proud accomplishment that I never thought I could ever do.” Trainor said. “I had to keep reminding myself, ‘It’s healthy for the baby, I got to get big for the baby, and I’ve done it once. I knew I could do it.’”
Trainor’s openness and honesty about her postpartum journey can serve as an inspiration for others who are struggling with body image issues. By sharing her story, Trainor is helping to reduce the stigma around postpartum bodies. She also promotes a message of acceptance and self-love.
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