Current:Home > ContactHilary Swank Has a Million-Dollar Message for Moms Who Complain About Motherhood -PureWealth Academy
Hilary Swank Has a Million-Dollar Message for Moms Who Complain About Motherhood
NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-09 00:44:12
Hilary Swank has some very specific thoughts on motherhood.
The Million Dollar Baby star—who welcomed twins Aya and Ohm, 11 months, in April of last year—just can't get on board with parents who moan about having children.
"[There's] a lot of complaining. 'Oh my God, your life gets kind of taken away. It gets hijacked until they get back in school,'" Hilary said during an appearance on TODAY with Hoda & Jenna March 19. "I'm like, 'Good. Hijack the heck out of it!'"
Aya and Ohm are the first children for Hilary and her husband Philip Schneider, whom she tied the knot with in 2018. And while the 49-year-old always knew she wanted to be a mother, she is grateful it's something she gets to enjoy at this later stage in her life.
"It absolutely is [a blessing]," Hilary continued. "I don't know, because we didn't have them younger so I don't know what that would have been like then, but I think there is something for me anyway right now that I'm able to give my focus to them in a way that I wouldn't have been able to at that point."
The Oscar winner added, "I can give my all to them because I'm in a blessed position that I can say, 'Oh, I'm going to go back to work now,' or 'I'm going to take this time off now.'"
As for raising twins, Hilary noted that while she doesn't know what it's like to have only one baby, for her it's been, "Double the fun. Double the joy. Double the love. It's just so much good."
"I just love it so much," she gushed. "It's so much fun."
And this isn't the first time Hilary has emphasized how much she enjoys being a mom. She also echoed the sentiments back in February, when she gushed about life with her "angel babies."
"It is the best in the whole wide world," she said on The Tonight Show Feb. 14. "It's more joy and more fun and more exhausting—it's more everything than I ever thought it would be. It's more glorious. It's the most extraordinary thing."
(E! and Today are both part of the NBCUniversal family.)
Keep reading for more of Hilary's adorable family moments.
Hilary reveals the names of her and husband Philip Schneider's twin daughter and son in a 2024 Valentine's Day Instagram post.
Hilary Swank and Philip Schneider enjoy time in the snow in Park City, Utah, at Sundance in 2019.
The P.S. I Love You star rings in the fall with a social media shoutout to her fur baby and her babies-to-be.
She captioned her Oct. 2022 post, "#HappyHalloween from me, Pumpkin Moon and my PumpTwins."
Hilary has an extra special present this Christmas—two new babies, which she dubbed "gifts of a lifetime."
Each other and their incoming arrivals! Hilary keeps a hand on her growing baby bump at the 2023 Golden Globes.
Hilary provides an update on her pregnancy journey with fans, captioning her Feb. 2023 post, "Oven’s heatin’ up, dough’s beginning to rise!!"
The Million Dollar Baby star has her own prizefighter when "Baby A" is caught flexing in an ultrasound image.
Hilary officially welcomes twins, a boy and a girl.
"It wasn’t easy. But boy (and girl!) was it worth it," she captioned her announcement. "Happy Easter! Posting from pure Heaven."
Hilary gives a peek into her and Philip's life at home with their many fur babies.
"So I walked into my bedroom to find this display of rescue dog nap yumminess…," she captioned the June 2023 post. "Can you even? Terrific Teddy, Super Sufi, Kinetic Kai, Dashing Dunton and Mama Moon."
Hilary and Philip enjoy a night to themselves away from the kids.
Hilary finally reveals the names of her twins after ten months.
Welcome Aya and Ohm!
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (477)
Related
- US Open player compensation rises to a record $65 million, with singles champs getting $3.6 million
- Toddler twins found dead in car parked on Miami highway
- Shopper-Approved Waterproof Makeup That Will Last You Through All Your Valentine's Day *Ahem* Activities
- A Trump-era tax law could get an overhaul. Millions could get a bigger tax refund this year as a result.
- Michigan lawmaker who was arrested in June loses reelection bid in Republican primary
- Ohio Attorney General given until Monday to explain rejection of voting rights amendment to court
- Ohio Attorney General given until Monday to explain rejection of voting rights amendment to court
- Bernhard Langer suffers Achilles tendon tear, likely to miss his final Masters
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- NHL All-Star Game player draft: Who's on each of the four teams?
Ranking
- Your Wedding Guests Will Thank You if You Get Married at These All-Inclusive Resorts
- Boston-area teachers reach tentative contract agreement after 11-day strike
- NASA tracked a stadium-size asteroid that passed by Earth but was not a threat: See a video
- Australian police share video of officers rescuing 3-year-old boy who got stuck in a claw machine
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Bruce Springsteen's mother, Adele Springsteen, dies at 98
- Discovery of bones and tools in German cave could rewrite history of humans and Neanderthals: Huge surprise
- Larry David forced to apologize for attacking Elmo on 'Today' show: 'You've gone too far'
Recommendation
9/11 hearings at Guantanamo Bay in upheaval after surprise order by US defense chief
US Coast Guard searches for man sailing from California to Hawaii
What Jersey Shore's Snooki Would Change About the Infamous Letter to Sammi Today
Despite high-profile layoffs, January jobs report shows hiring surge, low unemployment
2024 Olympics: Gymnast Ana Barbosu Taking Social Media Break After Scoring Controversy
Busch Light Clash at the Coliseum: What to know, how to watch NASCAR exhibition race
Struggling Los Angeles Kings fire head coach Todd McLellan
Federal authorities investigate suspected arson at offices of 3 conservative groups in Minnesota