Quantcast
Adrienne Bailon Addresses Troll For Saying She Was In A 'Crisis' For Not Having A Baby Yet
Celebrity News

Adrienne Bailon Addresses Troll For Saying She Was In A 'Crisis' For Not Having A Baby Yet

Adrienne Bailon is celebrating five years of marriage to her husband Israel Houghton and while it should be a joyous occasion, The Real co-host had to take time out of her day to address a troll.


While promoting her YouTube channel All Things Adrienne on Instagram, the singer teased her new video with her hubby where they watch their wedding video for the first time in celebration of their wedding anniversary.

"I can't believe 5 years have flown by so quickly!" She wrote. "I always thought we'd wait for like some marriage crisis to watch the video & remember why we got married… but nah… it's been smooth sailing over here & I just got curious! Lol. So we watched our wedding video & cried a little & laughed A LOT! Check it out on my YouTube channel! Besos Xx."

While many people flooded her comment section with love, one particular person decided to hijack the couple's happiness with a negative comment. "5 years & no baby? That definitely sounds like a crisis 😢," they wrote.

Adrienne clapped back by writing, "Nope! Me happy with the man I chose with or without a baby-is a beautiful thing lol. You commenting this 😂 sounds like you are in crisis. Bendito."

Adrienne also got some support from her The Real co-star Loni Love. "I want to give a sincere show of love and support to @adriennebailon .. the rudeness that she has to endure is so stupid, insensitive, and unnecessary. Some folks believe that people on tv have no feelings. Please stop. This was a post to celebrate her love nothing else... I'm only posting because she replied but I just want us to send her positive vibes and know that all happens in God's time," she commented.

The singer/actress has opened up about her struggles with starting a family on an episode of The Real back in 2018. "I know you guys are like, 'Is she pregnant?' 'Her face is fuller'— FYI I've always had a really chubby face so that's not what it is," she said addressing the then rumors about her being pregnant.

"I think that as an audience we should be sensitive to the fact that everybody doesn't get pregnant right away. I think for myself I thought it would happen so easily for me and it just hasn't happened that way."

While Adrienne doesn't have any children, her singer/songwriter husband has four from previous relationships.

The couple got married on November 11, 2016.

Featured image by Jamie McCarthy/Getty Images for alice + olivia

ALSO ON XONECOLE
Exclusive: Gabrielle Union On Radical Transparency, Being Diagnosed With Perimenopause And Embracing What’s Next

Whenever Gabrielle Union graces the movie screen, she immediately commands attention. From her unforgettable scenes in films like Bring It On and Two Can Play That Game to her most recent film, in which she stars and produces Netflix’s The Perfect Find, there’s no denying that she is that girl.

Off-screen, she uses that power for good by sharing her trials and tribulations with other women in hopes of helping those who may be going through the same things or preventing them from experiencing them altogether. Recently, the Flawless by Gabrielle Union founder partnered with Clearblue to speak at the launch of their Menopause Stage Indicator, where she also shared her experience with being perimenopausal.

KEEP READINGShow less
Help! My Partner And I Are Experiencing ‘Bed Death’

A dead bedroom can kill any relationship. In all long-term, committed relationships, couples experience various phases, from the initial passion to a more complex and enduring connection. Yet, as time passes, sex may decrease, which introduces an issue often referred to as "bed death."

According to Advance Psychology Partners, 'bed death' occurs when individuals in a committed relationship experience a decline in the frequency of sexual activity and fall short of the desires of both or either partner. It is sometimes labeled a "sexless relationship" due to the infrequency of sex. In the U.S., an estimated 20 million people find themselves in such relationships.

KEEP READINGShow less
LATEST POSTS