What was the first thing anyone said to you?
What was the first thing anyone said to you?
Author
Discussion

Wacky Racer

Original Poster:

41,362 posts

277 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
Apparently, (According to my mum) when I was born, I was screaming for a feed and the midwife said "You've got to learn to wait for things in this life"

It's a nice story, but I bet she really said "Blimey what an ugly c***t"

biggrin

SimonTheSailor

13,008 posts

258 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
"That's the most perfectly formed beautiful baby I have ever seen in all my 40 years of being a midwife. He's just so perfect, really perfect. Beautiful !"

Dr Jekyll

23,820 posts

291 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
Probably something like 'Gadzooks'.

rowley birkin

513 posts

130 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
"That's not an umbilical cord..."

StanleyT

1,994 posts

109 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
"it is a girl".

Magooagain

13,496 posts

200 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
That's not my baby!

alorotom

12,785 posts

217 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
True story ... “He’s been like a parasite in you”

TorqueDirty

1,887 posts

249 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
"Get off my tits you dirty little bd"

Some things never change.

Monkeylegend

29,269 posts

261 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
Oh that stinks.

The Moose

23,677 posts

239 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
I know an OB here in the US who delivered twins a few years ago. Married, white parents. First kid came out and was white. Second kid came out super dark. Turned out she had been seeing 2 guys at the same time - one white, one black and each guy had fathered one kid.

I bet that first conversation was interesting!

Zoobeef

6,004 posts

188 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
"Its OK, they bounce"

Johnspex

5,253 posts

214 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
Not to me but about me to my Mum " I'm sorry Mrs Spex, we've lost him".
I was a blue baby and they wrapped me up as a stillborn.

Edited by Johnspex on Tuesday 14th April 21:34

Big-Bo-Beep

884 posts

84 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
The Moose said:
I know an OB here in the US who delivered twins a few years ago. Married, white parents. First kid came out and was white. Second kid came out super dark. Turned out she had been seeing 2 guys at the same time - one white, one black and each guy had fathered one kid.

I bet that first conversation was interesting!
Is there a reproductive endocrinologist in da house ?
I doubt that one ova can be fertilised by two men's sperm.



Esceptico

8,897 posts

139 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
Big-Bo-Beep said:
The Moose said:
I know an OB here in the US who delivered twins a few years ago. Married, white parents. First kid came out and was white. Second kid came out super dark. Turned out she had been seeing 2 guys at the same time - one white, one black and each guy had fathered one kid.

I bet that first conversation was interesting!
Is there a reproductive endocrinologist in da house ?
I doubt that one ova can be fertilised by two men's sperm.
Seems it has happened. It is called
Heteropaternal superfecundation. Women can release more than one egg and sperm can live for up to six days in the uterus so a woman sleeping with two men in the same time period could conceive with both. However I believe there are also cases where twins are born with one white and one black even to white patents (where there was a black grandparent or great grandparent).

anonymous-user

84 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
No idea, can't ask now either

T6 vanman

3,539 posts

129 months

Tuesday 14th April 2020
quotequote all
The technical term is Dizygotic twins,
Same time of the month … two eggs released and both fertilised

Of course … More unusual for the sperm to be from 2 differing donation sources




Twin wavey

J4CKO

46,839 posts

230 months

Wednesday 15th April 2020
quotequote all
When one of mine was born a nursing auxiliary was cooing over him and said in a broad Irish accent "Ahh, but dont they look almost human".

MikeT66

2,693 posts

154 months

Wednesday 15th April 2020
quotequote all
Probably "Ah st - it's a ginger."... though cannot confirm as both (non-ginger) parents are now among the dearly departed.

SpudLink

8,171 posts

222 months

Wednesday 15th April 2020
quotequote all
anonymous said:
[redacted]
Funny you should say that.

Apparently when I was born they whisked me off to be processed (1969s NHS didn’t think it was a priority to show me to my mum). When I was returned my mum said “but that is not my baby, he’s the wrong colour”.
Dark skinned babies don’t always show their pigmentation for a couple of days. As a young mother who’d arrived here as a teenager, no one had explained that to her.

RDMcG

20,863 posts

237 months

Wednesday 15th April 2020
quotequote all
I think of Rodney Dangerfield:

When I was born I was such an ugly baby that the doctor slapped my mother.