Current:Home > MyHalle Bailey’s Boyfriend DDG Says She’s Already a “Professional Mom” -WealthSync Hub
Halle Bailey’s Boyfriend DDG Says She’s Already a “Professional Mom”
View
Date:2025-04-18 07:17:18
Halle Bailey is seamlessly making motherhood a part of her world.
In fact, The Little Mermaid star's boyfriend, DDG recently confirmed that detail while discussing the arrival of their son, Halo.
"Me and Halle had a baby together," the 26-year-old (real name Darryl Dwayne Granberry Jr.) said in a YouTube video posted on Jan. 7. "I wouldn't chose no other person in the world to have a child with. We learning. She's a great mom. It's crazy. She's amazing,"
The rapper—who also added that some fans should become "detectives" with the speculation that surrounded his girlfriend's private pregnancy—further complimented The Color Purple actress.
"She's a professional mom," he continued. "And we're doing great."
Halle and DDG—who have been together publicly since March 2022—tried their best to dodge pregnancy rumors since speculation first began last year. The pair didn't confirm they were having a baby until Halle shared an Instagram photo announcing their son's birth on Jan. 7.
"The greatest thing that 2023 could have done for me, was bring me my son," the Disney star wrote alongside a photo of her holding her infant's hand. "Welcome to the world my halo. The world is desperate to know you."
And while DDG recently gave their son a shoutout in his track "Darryl Freestyle," and included the baby in his music video with his face covered, the new parents won't be sharing photos of their infant's face any time soon.
"I don't plan on showing his face and she don't plan on showing his face," the rapper added in his recent YouTube video. "It's just too priceless."
Even though this couple is keeping their family relatively private, they have allowed their adorable romance to unfold in the public eye. Read on for more of their sweet moments.
veryGood! (9128)
Related
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Social media posts Trump claimed were made by judge's wife were not made by her, court says
- Texas judge rips into Biden administration’s handling of border in dispute over razor wire barrier
- Excerpts of Supreme Court opinions by Sandra Day O’Connor
- This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
- Guatemalan electoral magistrates leave the country hours after losing immunity from prosecution
- Barbie’s Simu Liu Shares He's Facing Health Scares
- Somali maritime police intensify patrols as fears grow of resurgence of piracy in the Gulf of Aden
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- Coach Outlet’s 12 Days of Deals Sale: Unwrap Up to 70% Off on Bags & More this Holiday Season
Ranking
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- West Virginia places anti-abortion pregnancy center coalition at the helm of $1M grant program
- Eddie Murphy, Tracee Ellis Ross talk 'Candy Cane Lane' and his 'ridiculous' holiday display
- Mississippi sheriff changes policies after violent abuse. Victims say it’s to escape accountability
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Amazon’s 41 Best Holiday Gift Deals Include 70% Discounts on the Most Popular Presents of 2023
- Blinken sees goals largely unfulfilled in Mideast trip, even as Israel pledges to protect civilians
- Indiana coroner identifies remains of teen girl found buried on land of man charged in her death
Recommendation
Intellectuals vs. The Internet
Preliminary Dutch government talks delayed as official seeking coalitions says he needs more time
Uzo Aduba gives birth to daughter, celebrates being a first-time mom: 'Joy like a fountain'
US expels an ex-Chilean army officer accused of a folk singer’s torture and murder
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Why NFL Analyst Tony Gonzalez Is Thanking Taylor Swift
Watch this deer, who is literally on thin ice, get help from local firefighters
Harmful ‘forever chemicals’ found in freshwater fish, yet most states don’t warn residents