Quantcast
RELATED

Rihanna may be a boy mom now, but according to her, that may soon change. The mogul has two sons, two-year-old RZA and nine-month-old Riot, and during her interview with ET's Kevin Frazier, which took place at her recent Fenty x Puma event, she opened up about what it's like having sons.

"It's never a dull moment. I love when they climb onto chandeliers. I love when they literally are so scary that I'm forced to have fun," she explained. "Me running around, me lifting them up. It's all fun, it's all exercise, but it works out for the both of us (referring to her and A$AP Rocky)."


But while Riri is enjoying life as a boy mom, she hasn't given up on having a daughter. "I will have a girl," she said. "I wouldn't know what to do 'cause I only know about boys so far, but it will be a new adventure."

The mom of two recently gave insight into her life as a boy mom. In September, she shared an Instagram Reel of her son, RZA, climbing out of his playpen to get his cup.

"being a boy mom is an Olympic sport 🤦🏾♀️💙🤷🏿♀️," she wrote in the caption.

Manifesting a family is nothing new for the Bajan queen. During a 2020 British Vogue interview, Rihanna declared that in 10 years, she would have kids with or without a man. "I’ll have kids – three or four of ’em,” she said. Four years in, she's already halfway there.

Let’s make things inbox official! Sign up for the xoNecole newsletter for love, wellness, career, and exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox.

Feature image by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Savage X Fenty

 

RELATED

 
ALSO ON XONECOLE
Because We Are Still IT, Girl: It Girl 100 Returns

Last year, when our xoNecole team dropped our inaugural It Girl 100 honoree list, the world felt, ahem, a bit brighter.

It was March 2024, and we still had a Black woman as the Vice President of the United States. DEI rollbacks weren’t being tossed around like confetti. And more than 300,000 Black women were still gainfully employed in the workforce.

Though that was just nineteen months ago, things were different. Perhaps the world then felt more receptive to our light as Black women.

At the time, we launched It Girl 100 to spotlight the huge motion we were making as dope, GenZennial Black women leaving our mark on culture. The girls were on the rise, flourishing, drinking their water, minding their business, leading companies, and learning to do it all softly, in rest. We wanted to celebrate that momentum—because we love that for us.

KEEP READINGShow less
It Girl 100 Class Of 2025: Meet The Viral Voices You Need To Know

When she speaks, timelines listen. She's a woman whose words trend, whose videos resonate, and whose reach has no limits. She's on the pulse and never chases virality; she simply becomes it—sparking dialogue that lingers long after the scroll. She shapes the culture, turning moments into movements.

The Viral Voices of xoNecole's 2025 It Girl 100 are taste-makers of the timeline—from leaders in the beauty space to podcasters and digital creators. What they all share is their uncanny ability to blend authenticity with transparency, shifting the paradigm every time they drop their truths. These It Girls don't post for the likes or the views; they post with purpose.

KEEP READINGShow less
LATEST POSTS