The reason why Paris Hilton’s confession was poured out for “in vitro baby treatment”

Even for Paris Hilton, 40, a member of the Hilton hotel chain group and a world-class celebrity, childbirth is a concern. He recently confessed that he is attempting an in vitro procedure to have a baby with his same-age lover Carter Rum. Although the voices of cheering for honest confession are loud, criticism has also been raised that some people think of babies as accessories.

Hilton’s plans for children were announced on the 29th (local time) of last month when he appeared on a podcast by Mara Skiabocampo, a journalist from ABC and NBC. At the time, Hilton said, “First of all, I want to have twins and then have three or four children. I will enter a new stage of life and live a real life.”

He explained that when he met his current boyfriend, Rum, he embodied this plan. Rum, who is the same age as Hilton, graduated from Columbia University and founded a liquor company’VEEVSprits’ with his younger brother in 2007. He also worked as a broadcaster giving advice on startups at CBS and Fox. The two people have known each other for more than 10 years, but it was in 2019 that they developed into a romantic relationship. It is said that it was the occasion that the family ate for Thanksgiving. “He’s the dream man who made plans for marriage and children,” Hilton said on the air.

Kim Kardashian (41), a famous broadcaster, was the first to propose a test tube procedure to Hilton. Kardashian was known to the world as a stylist for Hilton in the early 2000s, but after that he himself became a celebrity. He, too, was pregnant with his son, St. West, in an in vitro procedure in 2015. “I didn’t know anything until Kardashian told me,” said Paris Hilton. “He gave me advice to freeze eggs last year.”

Is it because it has been driving a lot of topics during that time? Hilton’s pregnancy plan was linked to a statement he made in a podcast last year, creating another controversy. Hilton, who appeared in the podcast’Lady Gang’ in September last year, mentioned the fact that the egg was frozen and said, “I will have twins of daughters and sons.” When she named her daughter London and her son was still contemplating, there were accusations of using medical techniques to determine the sex and number of babies.

As the controversy grew, Amy Klein, author of the classic pregnancy-related “The Trying Game”, wrote an article advocating Hilton to NBC. In an article reported on the 29th of last month (local time), Klein said, “The controversy surrounding Hilton adds shame and stigma to infertility treatment.” You have to go through it.” “Parents often have a desired gender,” he added. “That doesn’t mean that you can succeed unconditionally and the risk is high.”

Reporter Kim Sun-mi [email protected]