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Jana Duggar expecting first child with husband Stephen Wissmann

Jana Duggar expecting first child with husband Stephen Wissmann

Express Tribune3 hours ago
Jana Duggar is expecting her first child with husband Stephen Wissmann, nearly one year after the couple tied the knot. The Counting On alum, 35, announced the pregnancy on Instagram, sharing joyful photos with her husband and revealing that their baby is due in January 2026.
'We are so excited, January 2026 is going to come with a little bundle of joy joining our family!' the couple wrote in the caption. 'We're counting down the days and eagerly looking forward to this thrilling new chapter in our lives!'
The announcement comes almost exactly a year after Duggar and Wissmann were married in a 'classic, elegant' ceremony on August 15, 2024, in Prairie Grove, Arkansas. The wedding took place at The Grand at Willow Springs and was attended by 500 guests. Jana's sister Jessa Duggar Seewald served as maid of honor, while other family members, including Joy-Anna Forsyth, Johannah Duggar, Jinger Duggar Vuolo, Jordyn Duggar, and sister-in-law Abbie Duggar, were bridesmaids.
In a pre-wedding interview with PEOPLE, Duggar spoke about how the experience felt surreal after years of wondering whether she would ever get married. 'It felt like, 'Okay, it's never coming.' But now it's starting to sink in,' she said. 'It's a dream come true.'
Duggar also shared that she had initially been cautious about falling in love, but Wissmann's patience and consistent support helped build trust. 'He must really, genuinely care about me,' she said, adding that he never pressured her and remained a steady presence through life's ups and downs.
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Jana Duggar expecting first child with husband Stephen Wissmann
Jana Duggar expecting first child with husband Stephen Wissmann

Express Tribune

time3 hours ago

  • Express Tribune

Jana Duggar expecting first child with husband Stephen Wissmann

Jana Duggar is expecting her first child with husband Stephen Wissmann, nearly one year after the couple tied the knot. The Counting On alum, 35, announced the pregnancy on Instagram, sharing joyful photos with her husband and revealing that their baby is due in January 2026. 'We are so excited, January 2026 is going to come with a little bundle of joy joining our family!' the couple wrote in the caption. 'We're counting down the days and eagerly looking forward to this thrilling new chapter in our lives!' The announcement comes almost exactly a year after Duggar and Wissmann were married in a 'classic, elegant' ceremony on August 15, 2024, in Prairie Grove, Arkansas. The wedding took place at The Grand at Willow Springs and was attended by 500 guests. Jana's sister Jessa Duggar Seewald served as maid of honor, while other family members, including Joy-Anna Forsyth, Johannah Duggar, Jinger Duggar Vuolo, Jordyn Duggar, and sister-in-law Abbie Duggar, were bridesmaids. In a pre-wedding interview with PEOPLE, Duggar spoke about how the experience felt surreal after years of wondering whether she would ever get married. 'It felt like, 'Okay, it's never coming.' But now it's starting to sink in,' she said. 'It's a dream come true.' Duggar also shared that she had initially been cautious about falling in love, but Wissmann's patience and consistent support helped build trust. 'He must really, genuinely care about me,' she said, adding that he never pressured her and remained a steady presence through life's ups and downs.

Cambridge dictionary adds Gen-Z lingo into its database
Cambridge dictionary adds Gen-Z lingo into its database

Express Tribune

time6 hours ago

  • Express Tribune

Cambridge dictionary adds Gen-Z lingo into its database

Find out what some of the new age terms really mean! Image background via Cambridge Dictionary has added new entries over the past year, including Gen Z and Gen Alpha slang such as 'skibidi,' 'delulu,' and 'tradwife,' its publisher announced Monday. Tradwife, a portmanteau of traditional wife, reflects a growing and controversial Instagram and TikTok trend that embraces traditional gender roles, Cambridge University Press said. The dictionary also took on the challenge of defining skibidi, a word popularised in online memes, as a term which had "different meanings such as cool or bad, or can be used with no real meaning". The gibberish word was spread by a YouTube channel called "Skibidi Toilet" and is associated with the mindless, "brain rot" content found on social media and consumed by Gen Alpha's overwhelmingly digital lifestyle. Read: 'Brat' crowned Collins Dictionary word of the year The dictionary defined delulu, derived from the word delusional, as "believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to". As an example, it cited a 2025 speech in parliament where Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese used the phrase "delulu with no solulu". The dictionary cited Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's use of the phrase 'delulu with no solulu' AFP/File "It's not every day you get to see words like skibidi and delulu make their way into the Cambridge Dictionary," said Colin McIntosh, Lexical Programme manager at the Cambridge Dictionary. "We only add words where we think they'll have staying power. Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the Dictionary." Other new phrases include "lewk", used to describe a unique fashion look and popularised by RuPaul's Drag Race, and "inspo", short for inspiration. Work from home culture has given rise to "mouse jiggler", referring to a way to pretend to work when you are not. There is also "forever chemical", man-made chemicals that stay in the environment for years and have gained traction as concerns grow about the irreversible impact of climate change on the health of humans and the plant.

‘Skibidi', ‘delulu', and ‘tradwife': social media words added to Cambridge dictionary
‘Skibidi', ‘delulu', and ‘tradwife': social media words added to Cambridge dictionary

Business Recorder

time7 hours ago

  • Business Recorder

‘Skibidi', ‘delulu', and ‘tradwife': social media words added to Cambridge dictionary

LONDON: Words popularised by Gen Z and Gen Alpha including 'skibidi', 'delulu', and 'tradwife' are among 6,000 new entries to the online edition of the Cambridge Dictionary over the last year, its publisher said Monday. Cambridge University Press said tradwife, a portmanteau of traditional wife, reflected 'a growing, controversial Instagram and TikTok trend that embraces traditional gender roles'. The dictionary also took on the challenge of defining skibidi, a word popularised in online memes, as a term which had 'different meanings such as cool or bad, or can be used with no real meaning'. The gibberish word was spread by a YouTube channel called 'Skibidi Toilet' and is associated with the mindless, 'brain rot' content found on social media and consumed by Gen Alpha's overwhelmingly digital lifestyle. The dictionary defined delulu, derived from the word delusional, as 'believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to'. As an example, it cited a 2025 speech in parliament where Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese used the phrase 'delulu with no solulu'. 'It's not every day you get to see words like skibidi and delulu make their way into the Cambridge Dictionary,' said Colin McIntosh, Lexical Programme manager at the Cambridge Dictionary. 'We only add words where we think they'll have staying power. Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the Dictionary.' Other new phrases include 'lewk', used to describe a unique fashion look and popularised by RuPaul's Drag Race, and 'inspo', short for inspiration. Work from home culture has given rise to 'mouse jiggler', referring to a way to pretend to work when you are not. There is also 'forever chemical', man-made chemicals that stay in the environment for years and have gained traction as concerns grow about the irreversible impact of climate change on the health of humans and the plant.

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