The “Weekend View” host delayed recent comments from pop star Chappell Roan, calling parenthood “hell” and defending the “good part” of Saturday’s mother.
Roan is known for his recent hits such as “Pink Pony Club” and “Good luck, baby!” Facing a rebound After all friends with children have lived a happy life after the relatives commentator has been raised.
Last week, in the Call Her Dad podcast, Ron was asked about still maintaining close relationships with friends in his Midwest hometown, admitting that their lives are very different.
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“All my friends with children are in hell. I don’t know anyone, I don’t actually know anyone who is happy and has children at this age.” “I haven’t met anyone who is happy, someone with bright eyes, anyone who sleeps.”
Popstar Chappell Roan said she was “in hell” with her kids’ friends, while last week’s “Call Her Dad” podcast. (Call her dad on YouTube channel)
Co-host Sara Haines believes that while parenting can be challenging at times, there are “good parts.”
“The interesting thing is that I think she’s understanding the transparency of parenting is hard, but it’s like telling someone about your breakup and saying, ‘I’m not going to date again.’ It has a good part,” Haynes said.
The co-host also pointed out that she “never had more purpose than her mother.”
Co-host Sonny Hostin Raising a childshe cherished the memories of those years.
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“I’m still an old mom. But, looking back, I’ll tell you those years are fast. At that time, I looked back on it kindly,” Hostin explained. “I miss about five and eight years old. I miss almost everything.”
Sunny Hostin told her co-host that she missed the days of raising small children, although it could be challenging. (Screen shot/theview/abc)
Alyssa Farah Griffin said that while she knew Roan’s origins, she felt a similar way in the mid-20s, she is now excited about being a mother.
“Honestly, I felt like I was like Chappell Roan…I didn’t say it out in public when I was in my 20s. But I thought, ‘Oh, how do they do it? It looked painful. They looked nervous all the time.'” Griffin recalled. “I’m going to be an older mom, but I can’t wait to be. It’s like, for people, this may be the timing, it may not be the right one for them…. I don’t have one, I know who is the mom, ‘I hope, I’m sorry. I hope I’m not a mom.”I’ve never met someone like that.”
Although the host defended the mothers of satisfaction and purpose brought them, they did admit that parenting might not be for everyone, and that was OK.
Haines told other owners that one of her friends with children, but in hindsight, she might not “cut for it.”
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“I had a friend who admitted to me that she would never give back to her two children. She loved them deeply. But now that she knew what parenting looked like, she didn’t know if she was cut off for it. I really respect her honesty,” Haines recalled. The host agrees that parenting is “not to push everyone to everyone.”
“It’s some hard work. If you’re not really hard to die, then you want it more than anything in the world, and maybe you’ll live a better life, like without it.”
Anna Navarro It is important for women to decide not to judge each other.
Navarro asserted, “Let’s not judge each other as women, right? If some women want to have children early, keep moving forward. If someone wants to make them late, great. If they don’t want to have children, great. For everyone themselves.”
“Weekend View” It is the Saturday edition of the ABC planned Monday to Friday.
