
Katherine Schwarzenegger jokes her household is ‘thriving' as kids fall sick
Katherine Schwarzenegger is having quite an eventful start to her 2025.
The 35-year-old daughter of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver took to her Instagram Stories March 18 to provide an update on life with three kids — and the wins and losses that come with it.
'I'd like to know what's going on with 2025,' she began in the clip. 'We have all the kids with viruses in the house. And my daughter Eloise just broke her wrist.'
'So, we're thriving over here,' she jokes.
Schwarzenegger shares three children — daughters Lyla Maria, 4, and Eloise Christina, 2, and son Ford Fitzgerald, 4 months — with husband Chris Pratt, whom she has been married to since 2019.
She's also the stepmother of Pratt's older son Jack, 12, whom the actor shares with ex-wife Anna Faris.
Despite the recent illnesses and broken wrist, Schwarzenegger has a silver lining to appreciate.
'Luckily, I have the calmest 3-month-old ever,' she says in a separate Instagram Story. 'So, that's a huge win.'
As far as her breastfeeding journey goes, Schwarzenegger admits that 'life has been kind of back to a little bit of a normal' her third time around.
And part of that 'normal' includes being away from her newborn and pumping on-the-go.
'So, I went away from my baby for the first time to go to Chris' premiere earlier this week,' she said, referring to Pratt's new Sci-Fi movie 'The Electric State,' released March 14.
'Used my pump on-the-go that I had bought in my first postpartum with Lyla,' she continued.
Her update comes three weeks after she shared a series of photos and videos from Pratt's premiere, which included a look at what she described as the 'glamorous part of motherhood.'
'Got all dressed up for a date night out and got headed out just in time to pump on the way home!' she wrote in the Feb. 25 Instagram caption.
In one of the selfies, Schwarzenegger and her husband are smiling as she uses her on-the-go pump made by Elvie.
Schwarzenegger also showed off cuddle pillows and a security blanket personalized with her kids' names — both made by Comfort Silkie.
'What a cute newborn gift,' she said of the blanket.
On March 18, she posted an Instagram carousel showing off how she celebrated St. Patrick's Day with her little ones.
In the video, she follows a trail of small, green, Leprechaun-like footprints, gold coins and Lucky Charms through her house — which led to a secret Leprechaun stash filled with goodies.
'Luck of the Irish,' she wrote in the caption.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Business Upturn
12 minutes ago
- Business Upturn
The Ultimatum: Queer Love Season 2 – Release date, cast updates and what to expect
By Aman Shukla Published on June 11, 2025, 17:30 IST Last updated June 11, 2025, 10:49 IST The Ultimatum: Queer Love is back for a highly anticipated second season, promising more drama, emotional twists, and heartfelt moments. This Netflix reality dating series, a spin-off of The Ultimatum: Marry or Move On , focuses on queer relationships, offering an authentic exploration of love and commitment. With Season 2 set to premiere soon, here's everything you need to know about the new season. Release Date for The Ultimatum: Queer Love Season 2 The Ultimatum: Queer Love Season 2 will premiere on June 25, 2025, on Netflix. The season will consist of 10 episodes, released in two batches. The first batch drops on June 25, with the second batch following on July 2, 2025. This staggered release will keep viewers hooked as the couples navigate their journey of self-discovery and connection. While a reunion episode for Season 2 has not been confirmed, fans can expect updates as the premiere approaches. Cast Updates: Meet the New Couples Season 2 introduces six new queer couples, all consisting of women and non-binary individuals, set against the vibrant backdrop of Miami, Florida. This marks a shift from Season 1's San Diego setting, bringing a fresh, sunny energy to the experiment. The couples are at a crossroads, with one partner ready to tie the knot and the other hesitant, leading to the titular ultimatum. Here's the lineup, as announced by Netflix: Ashley (she/her, 30) and Marita (she/her, 25) : Ashley issued the ultimatum, eager to settle down, while Marita seeks grander romantic gestures and isn't fully ready to commit. Their five-year age gap adds complexity to their dynamic. Britney (she/her, 27) and AJ (she/her, 28) : Britney issued the ultimatum, seeking clarity on their future after years of building a life together. AJ's vision for forever is less certain. Dayna (she/her, 25) and Magan (she/her, 27) : Dayna issued the ultimatum, hoping marriage will solidify their relationship, but Magan struggles with family acceptance of her queerness, impacting her readiness. Haley (she/her, 29) and Pilar (she/her, 29) : Haley issued the ultimatum, drawn to Pilar's kindness and drive. Together for a decade, they've never spent a night apart, but Haley seeks a deeper commitment. Kyle (she/her, 30) and Bridget (she/her, 28) : Kyle issued the ultimatum, envisioning a future with Bridget, who questions the need for marriage and prefers a commitment without legal ties. Marie (she/her, 27) and Mel (she/her, 27): Marie issued the ultimatum, craving direction in their four-year relationship. Running a food truck together, they face tension as Marie pushes for marriage. The cast's diversity and unique stories promise compelling narratives, with participants navigating personal challenges like family acceptance, commitment fears, and compatibility concerns. Fans can follow their journeys on social media, with Instagram and TikTok handles shared on Netflix's Tudum page. Who's Hosting Season 2? JoAnna Garcia Swisher, known for Sweet Magnolias and Reba , returns as the host. Despite some criticism in Season 1 for being a straight host on a queer-focused show, Swisher's enthusiasm for celebrating queer relationships shines through. She has expressed excitement about guiding the couples through this intense experiment, emphasizing the universal nature of love and commitment. What to Expect from Season 2 The Ultimatum: Queer Love Season 2 follows the same gripping format as its predecessor. Over eight weeks, the couples will: Split Up and Date : Each partner dates other participants, exploring new connections. Enter Trial Marriages : Couples choose new partners for a three-week trial marriage, living together to test compatibility. Reunite with Original Partners : After the trial, they return to their original partners for another three-week trial marriage. Make a Final Decision: Each couple decides to marry their original partner, stay with their trial partner, or walk away alone. Set in Miami, expect vibrant settings like parasailing dates and poolside confrontations, amplifying the drama. The trailer hints at intense emotional moments, with one contestant noting, 'Lesbians are brutal,' suggesting plenty of chaos and partner-swapping. The season will delve into complex issues like family dynamics, personal growth, and the pressure of commitment, all within the queer community's unique lens. Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cartoon Network Is Replying To Anti-Gay Trolls On Their Pride Month Instagram Post, And It's Genuinely Iconic
As you may know, June is Pride Month, and the truth is that this often means being subjected to a whole load of performative activism from brands on social media. But while some companies simply change their logo to rainbow colors and let that be that, Cartoon Network has proven itself as a true LGBTQ+ ally after its Pride post on Instagram was flooded with bigoted comments from anti-gay trolls. Earlier this month, Cartoon Network's official account — which has over four million followers — shared a selection of Pride-inspired artwork featuring their characters, which had been created by fans. In addition to crediting all of the artists in their caption, they wrote: 'You are an EXPERIENCE! 🏳️🌈 Pride is a reminder to live bravely in your authenticity - use your voice, stand up for others, and spread love ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜' Unfortunately, it wasn't long until the criticism began — but whoever runs Cartoon Network's profile remained unfazed. 'This is a joke, right? Must be a joke 😭' one comment read, to which CN replied: 'look in the mirror you'll see one 😉' 'How to destroy somebody's childhood in 10 seconds:' somebody else wrote, and the network retorted: 'ok dramatic 🙄' '….. My childhood is gone, there is nothing else to say,' a similar comment echoed, but Cartoon Network replied: 'Doesn't seem like you've grown up tho 🤔' And when another user shared a series of sick emojis, Cartoon Network wrote back: 'goodbye 👋' The company also commented on its post: 'Watching comments be mad about characters from a show that aired 15 years ago 👁️ 👄 👁️,' as well as: 'Some of yall need to rewatch some episodes and it shows 🤗' And needless to say, people couldn't be more obsessed when screenshots of the comments were posted to a Reddit forum. A popular response reads: 'i typically roll my eyes at snarky corporate social media stuff but i like this.' 'Same. I was coming in to say normally I hate when companies/brands try to have a cool and relatable social media voice but this? This I will take,' somebody else agreed. 'This makes my millennial heart so freaking happy,' another user wrote. 'I need to remember us sane people do happen to also be the majority.' 'Finally, a company with an actual backbone. This is refreshing, this is ACTUALLY honoring the community,' one more commented. Somebody else said: 'You know what, fuck yeah, I grew up on CN from way back when in the 90's and I couldn't feel more proud seeing this unfold.' While somebody else concluded: 'Damn didn't know Cartoon Network was chill like that.' What do you think of Cartoon Network's Instagram comebacks? Let me know in the comments below! Looking for more LGBTQ+ or Pride content? Then check out all of BuzzFeed's posts celebrating Pride 2025. More on this Pedro Pascal Has Been Replying To Anti-Trans Trolls On His Recent Instagram Post, And You Really Need To Read What He's Had To SayStephanie Soteriou · Feb. 27, 2025 15 Celebrities Who Came Out As LGBTQ+ Wayyyy After Being Disney Channel StarsAbby Zinman · June 10, 2025 I'm Sooo Tired Of "Harry Potter" Actors Failing To Meet The Moment, And Tom Felton's Backlash Is DeservedSpencer Althouse · June 11, 2025


Newsweek
26 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Hysterics As Millennial Mom Plays Her 90s Playlist for Teen Son: 'His Face'
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Social-media users have hailed a millennial mom who is determined to educate her teenage son on some of the most-iconic 90s and 2000s songs—although he isn't too impressed. Back in the good old days of the 90s, Carmen Moreno Aultman used to love blasting out her favorite songs on her Sony Walkman before meeting friends at the club. They would dance the night away to Ludacris, Spice Girls, and Usher, and everything felt so joyous. While life is certainly different in 2025, Aultman, now 43, still can't get enough of those club classics. She told Newsweek that listening to those older songs "takes [her] back to being a teenager again." So, whether she is on the school run or just in her Greenville, South Carolina, home, Aultman will undoubtedly be playing music from the 90s or early 2000s. She even loves introducing that generation of music to her 14-year-old son, Stone, at every opportunity. Carmen Moreno Aultman and her teenage son Stone listen to 90s music in the car. Carmen Moreno Aultman and her teenage son Stone listen to 90s music in the car. @carmenann40 / Instagram "As a teenager in the 90s, I loved all types of music, from alternative, pop music, rap, pop rock, and alternative rock," Aultman said. "When I hear certain songs, I can remember an exact moment from my life." The millennial mom loves reliving those days through the music, but Stone usually gives her "the head shake" accompanied by an unimpressed straight face. Oftentimes, he will ask her, "this again?" when she plays yet another Ludacris track. But that won't stop Aultman, who said she thinks it is going to be hard for any current music to top the 90s songs. "My teenage son thinks that most of the music I like is boring or cringe, but I personally think that 90s and 2000s music is better than the music of today," she continued. Aultman shared a hilarious video on Instagram (@carmenann40) showing the music education she is giving her son. As she played 90s music in the car, and put on quite the lip-synching performance, Stone's facial expression remained unamused. The clip has delighted social-media users, leading to more than 8.3 million views and over 357,000 likes on Instagram at the time of writing. Layered over the video, the caption jokes: "When you have to listen to your mom's playlist." Aultman has been blown away by the online response, adding that internet users seem to have related strongly to the clip. Even though her son doesn't enjoy her music that much, Aultman loves that her millennial mom anthem can bring a smile to so many people. Indeed, in just a matter of days, the viral post has amassed over 10,000 comments on Instagram so far. One comment reads: "There will never be another time like the clubs in the 90s and early 2000s." Another Instagram user wrote: "Your son's continual blank expression … so real." A third person added: "They just don't make 'em like they used to." Another comment reads: "How are we the parents now?" Do you have any viral videos or pictures that you want to share? We want to see the best ones! Send them in to life@ and they could appear on our site.