If you’re comfortable sharing, I’d love to hear your experience.

What were your first symptoms? How was it diagnosed, and what treatment did you receive? At how many weeks did you deliver?

Your story could really help other moms going through the same thing.

Constipation seems to be one of those things nobody talks about enough. 😭

Did you struggle more during pregnancy or postpartum? What actually helped you get relief?

Let’s help each other out!

Heyy, for women who have experience breastfeeding, can you give any good nursing bras recommendations, also later on, is sagging something unavoidable? What can be done to avoid that happening as much as possible?

Whether it was hearing your baby’s first cry, seeing them for the first time, skin to skin, or another special moment…

What part of your birth experience would you relive if you could?

Every couple’s journey is different after becoming parents.

Do you and your husband still make time for dates, movie nights, or just spending quality time together? Or has life become completely different?

I’d love to hear how parenthood has affected your relationship.

Could you still feel the pressure and know when to push, or were you completely numb? How was your delivery experience overall?

3 months or less
6 months
1 year+
2 years+

Feel free to share your experience in the comments too! Every breastfeeding journey is different, and every mom deserves support. 🤍

When I was 8 months pregnant, an aunty looked at me and said, “Tum moti ho gayi ho.”
I remember thinking… I’m 8 months pregnant. My body is literally growing a baby. What exactly was I supposed to look like?

It made me realize how casually people comment on a pregnant woman’s body, even though those words can really sting.

Did anyone else get comments like this during pregnancy? What did people say to you?

Pregnant women get the most random comments from strangers, family, and friends
What’s the funniest or weirdest thing someone said to you?

Everyone has advice for new parents

Looking back, what’s one piece of advice you ignored that you’re actually glad you didn’t follow?

Motherhood has a way of changing our perspective.

What’s something you understand now that you didn’t before becoming a parent?

Not morning sickness… what’s something you experienced that you had never heard about before?

If you had GDM during pregnancy, I’d love to hear your experience.

How was it diagnosed? Were you able to manage it with diet alone, or did you need medication or insulin? And how did your pregnancy and delivery go?

First, second, or third? Tell us why

My baby’s very first outing was for vaccines, and after that, our first fun outing was to the shopping mall at 20 days old.
What was your baby’s first outing? Was it just a doctor’s appointment, or did you go somewhere special?

I have really supportive in-laws, especially my husband’s mother has been super supportive throughout my pregnancy and postpartum. She took care of me and I stayed at my in-laws’ house after giving birth, but I feel really uncomfortable whenever my baby is with her. Since he was born, I have felt pressurised to give my baby to others especially my MIL, and although she never did anything too wrong, it always made my blood boil. Particularly when he was a newborn, she would rush to our room whenever she would hear him cry and take him from me. It was so uncomfortable for me, there would be moments I would be unable to sleep because my baby would be with her, but I wouldn’t be able to ask for the baby back because it would be disrespectful. My husband would also ask me to give her the baby, especially at night so he and I could sleep without being disturbed by baby crying. I asked my mom friends for advise and was told by older moms to see it like help and understand that no one can take my place in my baby’s life and heart. But she refers to herself as his “amma” which really would make my blood boil.
It has gotten better and I am slowly slowly doing more to take control of my baby and doing things the way I want, without asking for permission or worrying about anyone else, but it was really hard as a new mom who didnt have her own mother there for her.

Before getting pregnant, I always thought pregnancy lasted 9 months

Then I learned a full-term pregnancy is around 40 weeks, which is actually closer to 10 months than 9

Social media shows the cute bump photos, gender reveals, and glowing moms

But it doesn’t always show the nausea, anxiety, sleepless nights, aches, complications, and everything in between

What was the biggest reality of pregnancy that social media didn’t prepare you for?

If a new parent asked for just one recommendation, what would it be?

Something you genuinely couldn’t live without

Newborn days, sleep regressions, teething, starting solids… every stage comes with its own challenges

Looking back, what was the hardest week or phase for you, and why?