
Surprise! Peppa Pig's Mummy is welcoming another baby into the family: See gender reveal
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New Peppa Pig Theme Park in North Texas opens Saturday
A popular pig amongst the young ones has a new amusement park opening in North Richland Hills this weekend.
Fox - 4 News
Mummy Pig, as it turns out, will be welcoming another baby girl into the world very soon.
Peppa Pig's mother first broke the news of her pregnancy in late February, sharing the "joyous baby news" in a podcast interview with Kylie Kelce, host of "Not Gonna Lie," on Feb. 27. Peppa and her little brother George also made a cameo on Kelce's show.
"Mummy's on a call, you two. Sorry, where was I? Oh yes, the announcement," Mummy Pig said. "Well, I'm thrilled to say I'm pregnant. Baby #3 is due in the summer."
Mummy Pig's gender reveal, not discussed on the show, was featured on an episode of "Peppa Pig Tales" released Friday by Walmart.
Peppa and George, who weren't sure about whether they wanted a little brother or a little sister, found out their sibling's gender by catching a balloon that held the answer. Audiences will get to see Peppa (and George) step into a bigger role with her new little sibling arriving in Season 11 later this year.
"As a big sister, Peppa Pig's relationship with little brother George has provided sweet moments throughout the years, as well as many important lessons about confidence and how to be a good sibling," Hasbro said in a news release. "As the new family dynamic develops, Peppa will have many opportunities to show George the ropes alongside viewers who may be adapting to changes and 'big feelings' in their own families."
New Peppa Pig toys tied to 'growing family'
Hasbro is celebrating Mummy Pig's "growing family" with a new collection of toys and accessories available for purchase exclusively in-store at Walmart and Walmart.com from May 30 through July 31.
A few toys, including Oinks & Snuggles interactive baby doll, Peppa's Dress Up Wardrobe and Peppa's Family Five Pack figure set, will be available to pre-order on April 25. Peppa Pig: Greatest Hits on CD, another Walmart exclusive, is also available for purchase.
New products featuring the new baby will be available at most major retailers by Aug. 1.
Mummy Pig talks pregnancy, big feelings
Kelce, also pregnant with her fourth daughter at the time, extended her congratulations and asked how Mummy Pig's other children, Peppa and George, were handling the news.
"In my experience, kids can have lots of different reactions to news like this," Kelce said.
Mummy Pig revealed that Peppa and George were taking "everything in their stride," telling Kelce that Peppa refers to her as an "even bigger mummy" and herself as an "even bigger sister."
Though Mummy Pig and her husband, Daddy Pig, experienced a "few big feelings" from both Peppa and George, they do have conversations and reassure them often. Mummy Pig was also feeling all the feels, telling Kelce she was excited, nervous, often a bit nauseous and couldn't go five minutes without needing to go to the restroom.
"It's an exciting change, but it is a big one," Mummy Pig said.
"The announcement of Mummy Pig's pregnancy aligns perfectly with the Kelce family's own joyful anticipation of a new arrival, making it a truly magical moment of parallel beginnings," the news release stated.
Kelce welcomed her own bundle of joy, daughter Finnley, on March 30.
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Buzz Feed
9 hours ago
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As time passes and technology evolves, there are certain trends and habits that simply fade out of popularity. And there's no better example than those of the '90s and early 2000s... That's why when Redditor u/ToeKnown9863 asked, "What's a '90s/2000s trend that would baffle kids today?" Thousands of Gen X'ers and millennials shared the good, the bad, and the ugly of Y2K trends. From burning CDs to Pogs — here are 19 of their best responses: "Downloading music off Limewire to iTunes, running to Walmart while it downloads, buying blank CDs, and burning them once it's downloaded. Then, thinking of a cool name for your new CD." "Playing literally one video game for the entire summer, no online walkthroughs. If you wanted a hint, you needed to buy a paper guidebook, hope your friend knew the tricks, or call a 900 number for help." "Trapper keepers confuse me now, yet I literally screamed to high heaven to get my mom to buy me the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles one." "Not just having a landline, but SHARING a landline." "Pogs: We just collected little cardboard circles to play a dumb, boring game." "Buying ringtones." "There was no 'Google Maps.' You had a huge book sitting in your glove box. If you didn't know the way, you had to literally chart it and try to follow it. Or just memorize the whole thing." "Chain emails: I'd be so embarrassed to do that today..." "Having to wait a week for 10 photos to be processed and printed." "If you missed a new episode of a TV show, you just missed it." "Dialing *69 so you could figure out the phone number that just called you. No, we didn't all have Caller ID, and yes, it cost money." "Having to run to the bathroom/kitchen/do chores during a commercial break and having a sibling yell, 'It's back on,' so you could return to the TV in time." "Waiting for songs to come on the radio so you could record them on a cassette tape, and getting mad if the DJ talked over the intro. Kids today will never know the struggle of timing it perfectly and still ending up with the DJ's voice at the beginning." "The simple act of being bored while waiting in a doctor's office, traveling, or attending family parties, etc." "When swing music and dancing went from nonexistent to full-blown movement from 1996–1998. That trend was gone in a flash." "Buying a magazine to know what will be on TV this week." "Riding to a friend's house to see if they could hang out: If they couldn't, you were just like, 'Okay, I'll start my 2-mile bike ride back home to find something else to do.'" "When TLC was actually 'The Learning Channel.' It was like a no-frills version of the Discovery Channel, except it came standard on cable. You had to pay extra for Discovery." "Living in the moment: Because there were no smartphones, no one cared about documenting every moment of their lives for likes and views. And if we did, we used a digital or disposable camera." Did you remember any of these trends/habits? What are some other aspects of the '90s and 2000s that would shock kids today? Tell us about them in comments or answer anonymously using the form below!