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After learning from Chaffee Bicknell, the steely head of their surrogacy center, that Angie has become pregnant, Kate prepares for motherhood in her own typically driven fashion; reading childcare books, baby-proofing the apartment, and researching top pre-schools. However, her strategy is upended when Angie shows up at her door, homeless. Their conflicting personalities put them at odds as Kate learns first-hand about balancing motherhood and career, especially when she begins dating the owner of a local blended-juice cafe, Rob Ackerman.

Unbeknownst to Kate, Angie's in-vitro fertilization procedure had failed and she is feigning the pregnancy, hoping to ultimately run off with her payment. She starts to regret lying, but continually puts off confessing. When Angie gets an ultrasound, she discovers she is indeed pregnant. Realizing the baby is her own - with her common-law husband Carl, from whom she is separated - Angie is forced to confess at Kate's baby shower. Kate explains to Angie that the pregnancy test was supposed to be taken two weeks after the procedure, so the baby could still belong to her.

Baby Mama

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A court hearing determines that the baby is Angie's, and Angie impassionedly apologizes to Kate. As the women meet face-to-face after the proceedings, Angie's water breaks and Kate rushes her to the hospital, then passes out during the birth. As she wakes up, the doctor supervising Angie tells Kate that she's two months pregnant (the result of her relationship with Rob). After receiving the news, she visits Angie, who is holding her newborn daughter Stef, named for Gwen Stefani. Kate forgives Angie and they become best friends, ultimately changing each other for the better.

A baby mama (or baby momma, also baby mother) is a slang term for a mother who is not married to her child's father, although the term often carries other connotations as well. This term is associated with African Americans originally, coming from Jamaican Creole and finding its way into hip-hop music.

The term originated in Jamaican Creole as "baby-mother" (pronounced [bebi mada]), with the first printed usage appearing in the Kingston newspaper, The Daily Gleaner in 1966.[1][2] Another Daily Gleaner use dates from November 21, 1989.[2] Originally, the term was used by the fathers of illegitimate children to describe the mothers of their children.

Baby mother and baby mama had entered widespread use in American hip-hop lyrics by the mid-1990s.[1] One of the first representations of baby mamas in hip-hop lyrics was by southern rapper Krazy, from Tampa, Florida. One of his songs was titled "I Hate My Baby Mama."[4] The Outkast song "Ms. Jackson", released in 2000, was dedicated to "all the baby mamas' mamas". American Idol winner Fantasia Barrino released a song entitled "Baby Mama" in 2004. In this song she is writing an ode to single mothers and how to be a baby mama should be a "badge of honor". She makes firsthand acknowledgements as a single mother and empathizes on the thoughts of baby mamas and how they are "fed up with makin' beds up."[4] Planet Earth, an album by Prince released in 2007, features a song called "Future Baby Mama". Three 6 Mafia had a song called "Baby Mama" on Choices: The Album. Tupac's "Dear Mama", and "Brenda's got a Baby" are two hip hop songs that show a strong Black woman/mothering trope.[5]

In many films, including some like Tyler Perry's "Meet the Browns", that was released in 2008, there are many stereotypical representations of black baby mamas. Brenda, who is played by Angela Bassett, is one of the main characters in the film that is portrayed as a stereotypical Black single mother who is caught in an endless cycle of poverty and struggle. She has three children from three different men, none of which have a presence in their child's life. Throughout the film there is not indication that Brenda is on welfare but nevertheless, she is a clear representation of a contemporary "baby mama". In stereotypical fashion, her character is powerless.[8]

Fox News Channel referred to Michelle Obama as "Obama's baby mama" in a graphic on Wednesday, the latest in a trio of references to the Democratic presidential campaign that have given fuel to network critics.

The graphic "Outraged liberals: Stop picking on Obama's baby mama" was flashed during an interview with conservative columnist Michelle Malkin about whether Barack Obama's wife has been the target of unfair criticism.

"Do you try to explain that `baby mama' is slang for the unmarried mother of a man's child, and not his wife, or even a girlfriend?" Walsh wrote. "Are they racist, or just clueless? Isn't there racism even in their cluelessness, if somebody didn't know what `baby mama' means, but used it anyway? Even at Fox, won't somebody have to apologize?"

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An alert reader wrote in just a little while ago to let us know about something he'd spotted on Fox News Wednesday afternoon. During a segment discussing conservative attacks against Michelle Obama, the wife of presumptive Democratic nominee Barack Obama, the network described the former as "Obama's baby mama."

In a comedy that brings together some of today's sharpest talent, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler team with writer/director Michael McCullers and producers Lorne Michaels and John Goldwyn to tell the story of two women, one apartment, and the nine months that will change their lives: Baby Mama. Successful and single businesswoman Kate Holbrook (Tina Fey) has long put her career ahead of a personal life. Now 37, she's finally determined to have a kid on her own. But her plan is thrown a curveball after she discovers she has only a million-to-one chance of getting pregnant. Undaunted, the driven Kate allows South Philly working girl Angie Ostrowiski (Amy Poehler) to become her unlikely surrogate. Simple enough . . . . After learning from the steely head (Sigourney Weaver) of their surrogacy center that Angie is pregnant, Kate goes into precision nesting mode: reading childcare books, baby-proofing the apartment, and researching top preschools. But the executive's well-organized strategy is turned upside down when her Baby Mama shows up at her doorstep with no place to live. An unstoppable force meets an immovable object as structured Kate tries to turn vibrant Angie into the perfect expectant mom. In a comic battle of wills, they will struggle their way through preparation for the baby's arrival. And in the middle of this tug-of-war, they'll discover two kinds of family: the one you're born to and the one you make.

Given the unusual candor with which Kim Jong Un eventually publicized his marriage, Pyongyang watchers might be able to anticipate a birth announcement. It will be interesting to see whether we learn about the baby through a direct disclosure in state media, or if it only will be implied. If a birth announcement is made, it would strongly suggest that changes in the Kim Jong Un era are more than merely cosmetic. And it would likely mean that the Kim family fully intends to pass on its power to a new generation.

This week on BMND, Kail and Vee discuss Ciara having a baby, Nick Cannon vs. Future, flight crews, and internet conspiracy theories. For coparenTEA, a story dealing with financial responsibility leads to a discussion about alimony. And in Down in the DM's, a mother-in-law's comment hints at disturbing past behavior.

This week on BMND, Kail and Vee discuss Vee's yes week, a recent health scare, iglooing, the viral baby daddy story from TikTok, and an article about getting divorced following a life changing accident. For coparenTEA, a stepmom has to deal with her stepdaughter getting manipulated by her biomom. In Down in the DM's, a friend group deals with a messy situationship.

On this week's episode of BMND, Vee opens up about her recent court hearing, while Kail recounts her experience during a deposition. The hosts delve into topics such as returning to school, Chrisean Rock's unique choice for a baby name, Matt Barnes' custody battle, and the controversy surrounding Drew Barrymore. Additionally, a listener contributes more context to a story she shared last week, sparking a thought-provoking conversation about IUDs.

On this week's episode, Vee and Kail talk about the many lawsuits against the company Ring.. yes the one that makes the security cameras. Vee has a lot to say about a stepmom and father who think it's okay to make their seven year old daughter wear pushup bras, and Kail cannot get over Ciara's reaction to being asked about her coparenting situation with Future. Also on deck, a husband trying to blast his wife on social media has the tables turned on him, and speaking of coparenting, a Down In The DM exposes a crazy baby daddy situation!

This week on BMND, Kail and Vee dive into AITA (Am I the Asshole?) stories from reddit. Tune in to witness their discerning analysis as they uncover the key players in tales featuring a mother-in-law who meddles into her step daughter's sex life, a life changing decision to keep a baby following a one night stand, a woman who made her boyfriend's family uncomfortable with a sex joke, plus much more!

In this week's episode of BMND, Kail and Vee discuss the more challenging aspects of motherhood, exploring their efforts to instill positive character traits in their children.They reveal the scariest aspects of motherhood and reflect on what they were like growing up. The hosts get annoyed that most of the parenting advice is geared towards younger kids, with Vee opening up about her own emotional struggles and a traumatic event that led to lashing out at loved ones. In 'Down in the DMs', they address a listener grappling with infidelity, and read a story about two friends navigating pregnancy by the same baby daddy. 2351a5e196