Armchair Anonymous: Funny Pregnancy

20 Mar 2026 · 46 min · 20 chapters

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In short

Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard: Episode Summary

Episode Details

  • Title: Armchair Anonymous: Funny Pregnancy
  • Hosts: Dax Shepard and Monica Padman
  • Released: [Date not provided in transcript]
  • Description: Dax and Monica engage with listeners to share funny pregnancy stories, highlighting the unexpected and humorous moments that come with pregnancy.

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Key Themes and Discussions

  1. Pregnancy Stories
  2. The episode features listeners (referred to as "Armcherries") sharing their own humorous and sometimes embarrassing pregnancy tales.
  3. The tone is lighthearted, emphasizing the unexpected challenges and funny mishaps associated with pregnancy.
  1. Guest Stories
  2. First Story:
  3. A woman recounts how during her three pregnancies, she experienced an unusual physical change—extra nipples—during her last pregnancy that resulted in unexpected medical attention and fascination from doctors.
  4. Key Points:
  5. The humor in the situation, including the doctor's reaction and the support from her friends and family.
  6. The woman's acceptance of her body changes and how she now humorously relates it to her ample milk supply.
  • Second Story:
  • A woman shares a humorous incident where she and her husband discovered she was pregnant while she simultaneously experienced an urgent need to use the restroom. This led to an awkward but funny moment where she ended up in a precarious bathroom situation.
  • Key Points:
  • The juxtaposition of joy and discomfort during pregnancy.
  • The importance of laughter and humor in sharing personal stories of motherhood.
  • Third Story:
  • A mother describes giving birth in a hospital hallway after a rapid progression of her labor. The chaotic circumstances and unexpected delivery led to a comedic yet nerve-wracking experience.
  • Key Points:
  • The importance of preparation for childbirth and the unpredictability that comes with it.
  • The highlight of parenting humor and the bond shared through shared experiences.
  1. Reflections on Pregnancy
  2. Throughout the episode, Dax and Monica reflect on the emotional and physical demands of pregnancy.
  3. They discuss how humor can play a crucial role in coping with the anxieties and challenges of motherhood.

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Sponsors

  • Quince: Discussed as a clothing brand offering quality essentials at an affordable price.
  • Square: A payment processing platform highlighted for aiding small businesses.
  • Helix Sleep: A mattress company known for personalized sleep solutions.
  • BetterHelp: Online therapy platform emphasized for mental health support.
  • ZipRecruiter: A recruitment platform designed to streamline hiring processes.

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Conclusion The episode blends humor and vulnerability, showcasing the relatable chaos that can accompany pregnancy. It highlights the importance of sharing experiences, finding joy in the messiness of life, and building community through storytelling. Through lighthearted anecdotes, the episode fosters a space for openness about the challenges of motherhood, encouraging listeners to embrace their own stories.

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Additional Notes

  • The podcast continues to emphasize themes of authenticity, vulnerability, and personal growth.
  • The conversations reflect Dax Shepard's philosophy of exploring human experiences without judgment, resonating with many listeners who share similar journeys.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

Introducing Mackenzie

3:21 to 4:39

A call from a listener named Mackenzie who shares her location and background.

“Maybe a loved one coordinated something and there's be a pop out.”

Pregnancy Experiences

4:39 to 6:11

Mackenzie shares her challenging and humorous experiences during pregnancy.

“I am mortified that this is the story that was chosen of all my submissions.”

The Extra Nipple Revelation

6:11 to 8:06

Mackenzie discusses her surprising experience of developing extra nipples during pregnancy.

“I mean, COVID happened during this and it was so scary.”

Doctor's Encounter

8:06 to 11:14

Details of Mackenzie's visit to the doctor and reactions to her condition.

“Because there's like breast tissue that goes up into your armpits.”

Coping with the Extra Nipples

11:14 to 14:00

Discussion about the implications of extra nipples and thoughts on potential removal.

“Logistically, I need to find a time when I can actually do that because I have three young kids.”

Pregnancy Stories Begin

14:00 to 15:39

Hear about a humorous and candid pregnancy story shared by a listener.

“She actually pulled her boob out in the cab and demonstrated that milk came out.”

Host Interactions and Introductions

15:40 to 18:02

Introduction of a new caller, Aisha, and her background.

“What the hell are you doing in El Salvador?”

Aisha's Heartfelt Pregnancy Experience

20:45 to 24:09

Aisha shares her emotional journey and the loss of her first child.

“I am newlywed about probably a year into my marriage.”

Lessons Learned and Family Love

24:10 to 28:00

Aisha reflects on her experiences with family and the importance of sharing stories.

“She was in the NICU for about three months.”

Meet Cute and Early Pregnancy

28:00 to 28:25

Discover the charming backstory of how the host met her husband and the beginning of her pregnancy journey.

“Now it's just this hole that's there that I wish wasn't there, but what are you going to do?”
Show all 20 chapters

Understanding Preeclampsia

28:25 to 29:51

Learn about preeclampsia, its symptoms, and the potential dangers it poses during pregnancy.

“I'm 31 weeks pregnant with my first baby.”

The Nose Ring Surprise

29:51 to 30:32

Hear the surprising and humorous story of a nose ring discovered after years of being lost.

“My goal is to keep them in for six more weeks.”

Meeting the Kids and Sharing Stories

30:32 to 33:34

Enjoy a touching moment as the host's son joins the conversation, discussing favorite stories and experiences.

“And you had no pain or any kind of inkling that it was in there?”

A Wild Card Pregnancy Story

33:34 to 34:48

Listen to a listener's funny pregnancy story involving castor oil and unexpected events during labor.

“okay if he came to say hi of course get a man what's his name his name is redding redding great name.”

The Comedic Chaos of Labor

34:48 to 42:04

Experience the chaotic journey to the hospital as a mother navigates contractions and a surprising realization.

“And then you are going to grow your hair out.”

The Panic of Labor

42:04 to 43:58

Hear the chaotic experience of unexpected labor at home.

“As soon as I stopped panicking, it subsided.”

A Race to the Hospital

43:59 to 45:44

Discover the frantic journey to the hospital as panic sets in.

“and he stops, I jump out and I'm on a mission to find some sort of medical professional.”

Unexpected Birth in the Hallway

45:46 to 48:21

Experience the surreal moment of giving birth in a hospital hallway.

“You pull down your pants and there's a baby there.”

Brian's Comical Arrival

48:22 to 50:16

Listen to the humorous aftermath as Brian arrives at the hospital.

“she had aspirated on malconium poop in the womb and then they get it in their lungs.”

Family Connections and Reflections

50:17 to 52:21

Engage with the heartwarming interactions with family and reflections on motherhood.

“Is there one story that you always want to tell people?”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:00Welcome, welcome, welcome to Armchair Anonymous. I'm Dan Shepard. I'm joined by Lily Padman. Hi. Today we have funny pregnancy stories. Pregnancy can go all kinds of ways. It really can. You know, we often get gifted evacs in our other prompts. And anytime that happens, I'm just grateful. That's right. The universe is smiling on us. Yes. Please enjoy funny pregnancy stories. We are supported by Quince. Your wardrobe should make getting dressed effortless. But building a thoughtful wardrobe can feel impossible, especially when quality outfits cost an arm and a leg. That's the beauty of Quince. Their everyday essentials mix well from season to season and last.

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3:20Can you hear us? I thought this could be a prank. I'm like, maybe it's not. It might yet still be. AI is pretty powerful. Maybe a loved one coordinated something and there's be a pop out. That would be extra special. What fake name do you want? Okay, I'm going to use Mackenzie. I don't think I look like a Mackenzie, but I'll tie it in later why I chose that name. Are you allowed to tell us where you're at, Mackenzie? Yes, I'm in North Carolina. Oh. What park? I'm in the Raleigh-Durham area. And Monica, I did marry a Georgia Bulldog. Who? He graduated in 2010. I mean, I graduated in 2009. Maybe you had a crush on him.

4:03Was he in theater? No, he was not in theater, although I would love to see him in theater. That would be incredible. Was he in public relations or the Grady School of Communications? No, he was in finance. And then he took a class at the end of college that was like how to pick a major just for like an easy grade. And the last thing he should do was finance. Oh, boy. He was like, oh, boy. Oopsies. It's okay. He's doing great. But maybe he booty bumped over at the spots you were prequeting. I'm sure. I'm sure we ran into each other. I did not even know what the SEC was when we started dating. And then I was like, I will take on the Georgia Bulldogs.

4:36What do I need to learn? Thank you. Okay, so you have a funny pregnancy story. I do. I am mortified that this is the story that was chosen of all my submissions. Just to paint the picture, I have three beautiful kids. Love them so much. So I've been pregnant three times. And pregnancy for me is not a glamorous experience. Some people are glowing. Some people feel better than ever. I am not. The only glow is like sweat and nausea coming off of me. So all of my pregnancy feels like I'm living in this sort of bubble. Like it's not even really happening. It's funny. When I had my third child, actually in 2024, I gave birth.

5:17The whole thing, like, is the baby okay? Are we good? And then I looked at my husband and I said, I'm not pregnant anymore. And high-fived him on the delivery. I don't think I'd even pushed out the placenta yet. As soon as I gave birth to that baby, I feel better. I'm like, get me a sandwich. Get me. It's a bizarre thing. Wow. I was going to ask if you had boys. Do you have all boys? I have girl, boy, boy. Okay. And is it true? Did you find that the nausea was worse for the boys than the girls? A hundred percent. It was from beginning to literally pushing that baby out. So my daughter, I was only sick for like 20 weeks of it, but the boys were the full time.

5:52Only 20 weeks. Horrifying. Nothing touches it. Not Zofran. Nothing. Like, I mean, I've tried all the things. And then people are like, have you tried lemon water? And I'm like, have you tried throwing lemon water up? I've done it and it's terrible. So anyways, just a humbling experience all around is what I'm getting at, pregnancy. So this story takes place in 2020. I was pregnant with my second. A weird time to be pregnant. I mean, COVID happened during this and it was so scary. The doctors were like, don't go anywhere, don't do anything. I'm such a rule follower. I was very stressed about it.

6:25Really quick, I had a glass half full take on being pregnant during COVID because we knew a few people that were. And I was like, the upside is normally when you're pregnant, you feel like you're missing out on a bunch of shit. 100%. And you're not missing out on anything. You're doing the exact same thing everyone is. And my husband was working from home. And then it was great with the C-section because he was working from home for that. And you're not supposed to pick up anything heavier than your baby, which is impossible as a mom with other kids. So I'd be like, can you get her out of the crib, please?

6:53But for someone who is rule follower and scared of germs, it's a lot to handle. So during the course of this just bizarre season, I start to feel two little lumps, I guess, underneath my arms. So as a woman, you are immediately terrified. You're like, I have breast cancer. And it runs in the family. So I send a message to the doctor like, we do need you to come in. That felt really serious because they weren't just really having you come in for anything. They were even like skipping regular appointments. I go into the office. There's a nurse and there's a doctor who is older, which I actually love an older doctor.

7:24I'm like, you've seen it all. I feel like you know what you're doing. You're not Googling stuff in the back. Like, you know. So he's doing the exam. Monica, I'm sure you've experienced this exam. You're wearing that super cool front open shirt thing. Cool. And he's feeling these spots. And he's like, huh, this is interesting. I'm like, oh my gosh, I'm so scared. And he starts to feel one of the spots. And he goes, oh my gosh. And I'm like, what? He goes, it's a nipple. No, wait, what? I know. My sister was like, Dax is going to have a lot of follow-ups on this. But here's what he does. Instead of being like, okay, honey, you're all right.

7:58You appear to have grown an extra nipple in pregnancy. He goes, oh my gosh, I've never seen this. What? In all my years. And squeezes it and milk comes out. It's lactating. I've heard about this. Because there's like breast tissue that goes up into your armpits. Oh, I'm so glad it's not cancer. And then I'm like, what is happening? He runs out into the hallway. He's like, I got to get someone else to see this. So the other doctors are coming in marveling at it. Oh, no. Oh, my gosh. They're like, you're right. It does produce milk. And I'm like, what do I do? Well, they've heard about this medically and they haven't seen it and they are pumped.

8:35This is an episode of Friends, Ross's thing. Oh, it is. Yes. What do they call it? The like nubbin or something? No, no. That's Chandler's nubbin. I'm like, it's not even just one extra nipple. It's two extra nipples. Like, how embarrassing is that? So anyways, I am left feeling like, okay, I'm a freak show. Should I just go join the circus? Everyone is marveling at it. And he would come in and show somebody, watch what happens when I squeeze it. Oh, wow. This guy. They refer me to like a breast specialist that they have. And I go in and see her. And I'm like, I'm sure you've never seen this before.

9:09I know I'm the only one in America who's ever had this. And she's like, oh, honey, you have got it good. I've seen it all down people's arms. Wow. Wow. Multiple nipples running down the arm. She said you can get them anywhere. And she was like, honey, you're lucky that it's just in your armpit. And I was like, okay, well, thanks. I don't know what to say. And she said, you can even get mastitis. Sure. Yeah. Clog. I was really lucky that that did not happen, but it's kind of like a running joke in my friend group that I have this great milk supply because my babies get so fat so fast and I am not like a big person.

9:46So it's just always shocking. Like, how'd you have this baby? I'm like, it might be the extra nipples. I don't know. Maybe my body just does a lot. You're a super producer. Well, hold on though. You're back at the doc. She's saying, don't worry. These could be up and down your arm. That's comforting. But my next thought would be, okay, so how do we remove them? Were you thinking like, oh, I'm going to get these removed? Yes. I was like, so what do I do? And she was like, honey, I'd just leave it. I was like, well, I don't want to. Can you see it? Yeah, you can. Okay. It's right there. Do you see it?

10:13Yeah, it's cute though. It's like a teeny tiny bump. I'm not pregnant or nursing right now, so there's no swelling with it. But you could still just think it's like arm fat that everybody has. I actually recently went back to the doctor and she was like, we can remove it. I was kind of worried about scarring because I'm like, is it worse to have a scar or to have a nipple? I mean, these are deep, hard-hitting questions. I had a consult with a plastic surgeon, which turned into a whole thing. It was on the phone with them for 30 minutes. They didn't understand. I was like just trying to get the extra nipples removed.

10:46they're like, well, honey, how do you feel about your breasts right now? Oh, God. Trying to upsell you a little bit. A hundred percent. I was like, well, I mean, I've nursed three babies. Who does feel good after that? The doctors in this story suck. Minus that one lady. Yes. She's like, I got you down for a fat transfer and we're going to remove. I'm like, no, no, no. I'm literally just trying to remove. I didn't want to make her feel bad because it's her job. And I'm like, well, duh. Like everyone goes here to do this. So anyways, I will get the surgery at some point. Logistically, I need to find a time when I can actually do that because I have three young kids.

11:18For the listener, I want to say, because my mind immediately went to, you also had two new areolas. That's not the case. No, it's not. It's a teeny, tiny bump. And it's still all skin colored. Yeah, I told my sister, I was like, Dax is going to ask about areolas. I know it. Well, I think when you hear nipple, you're associated immediately with an areola. You think of the whole thing. The whole package. Super nuts. Maybe it's a cautionary tale. You two may have a nipple. not know it. I probably do. Yeah. I mean, it looks like when I've had a clogged hair follicle in my armpit and then I wrench on that as if it's a normal pimple.

11:53It just looks like a little skin tag. What did your husband have to say about it? I mean, that's great. He signed up for two boobs and he got four. Yeah. Does he ever suck on it? You don't have to answer that. You don't have to answer that. We were just laughing. I told him I have so many funny stories. I'm one of those people that just bizarre things happen to me. So I'll always be like, I've got a prompt. And then And I told him, I was like, oh, my gosh, I got selected for Armchair Anonymous. He's like, what story is it? I was like, it's the nipple. It's great. I think a lot of people feel very seen right now.

12:24Yes, totally. I have a lot of breast tissue in my armpit. Yes. And I think a lot of women do assume it's fat. I know someone who there's like plastic surgery you can do on that area. And when she had it done, they were like, oh, that was actually breast tissue. That wasn't fat. You can tell when you're PMSing and your boobs hurt. I can feel it in my armpit. So Monica, watch out. Oh my God. I truly felt like a science experiment in there with everyone laughing and coming in. Well, your sister was right. I have a couple of follow-up questions. So one is mastitis is something that, well, I guess it varies among people, but certainly it was something that Kristen had to deal with several times.

12:58And I even had to help at one point. This is a story that came public. But at any rate, were you having to express these other nipples to prevent getting mastitis? No, I think that can happen to some people. Another thing is like, it's going to stop producing milk. You know, that's how you like wean a baby. You stop nursing them. And so because I wasn't nursing a baby on them. But you could have, you could have been like, my boobs tired. Suck on my armpit now. Sure. Baby, it was really something. It reminds me of an episode of Taxi Cab Confessions, this great reality show that was on HBO early on.

13:31It was real people that took cab rides and then the people would talk to them. Crazy stories would come up. And this gal had had a breast augmentation after her last pregnancy. She just was lactating since that point for years, long after she stopped breastfeeding. Yes, that was the uncommon results of that augmentation is that she was producing milk indefinitely. All kinds of things can happen. Sounds tough. They seem to like it, this couple. Oh, he was drinking. Well, this wasn't a story she was ashamed of. They were excited. She actually pulled her boob out in the cab and demonstrated that milk came out.

14:06It was a female cab driver. She was great at getting stories out of people. Wow. To each their own. Oh, well. Well, that's a great story. Yeah. Extra nipples. That's a shocker. I hadn't heard of that. I would love to explain why I used the name Mackenzie. Oh, yeah, yeah. Okay. So I texted my college friends. They know how much I love this podcast. I was like, guys, I don't know if I want to go out in the world with this. And now everyone I know is looking closely at my armpits. And Mackenzie texted. She said, use my name. Heck, I don't care. And so she's actually living all the way in Japan right now with her family.

14:37So shout out to her and all my friends who were just so pumped to hear that I was coming on this podcast. I love it. And then both of my grandparents on my dad's side were in AA. I remember as a young kid going to an AA meeting with my grandfather to get one of his like sobriety coins. And I was just thinking about how cool it is. I'm two generations removed from that and how from a young age, we talked about AA. We talked about addiction and what you're doing is like shaping the next generations. Like, I think it's a different way to think down the line about it. And it is really blessed our family.

15:11Just the openness about that. Oh, wonderful. Did they have corny sayings and bumper stickers? Were they all in? Did they have like the one day at a time hung up? They didn't have any sticker. He just had his little coins. And when he passed away, we all got a coin and it was really sweet. Yeah, that's my favorite thing I have of my dad's is his box of coins. I just mailed one of them to Aaron. Oh, that's awesome. Well, thank you. I didn't think this was going to be my gateway into this, but here we are. I love it. I'm so glad. We'll take it. Great meeting you, Mackenzie. Great to meet you guys.

15:38Bye. Take care. Hello. Hello. Do I pronounce your name Aisha? Aisha. Aisha. Where are you, Aisha? I am actually in a work trip. I'm in El Salvador right now. Wow. What the hell are you doing in El Salvador? Well, I'm here with my church and we're doing some site visits with some communities that we help. Okay. It looks gorgeous behind you. Right now, I have a really nice view of the Pacific Ocean. Oh, wow. What time is it there? It is 3 p.m. Oh, all right. Two hours later. What happens in the next two hours? That's my favorite joke. Where do you live normally? So I am actually not far from Robbie.

16:20I'm in Lake Zurich, Illinois. Wobby Wob, do you know that? I do. And do we think Wobby Wob's like the cutest boy ever from Chicago? I do. Oh, absolutely. And I follow him for all the restaurant tips and everything. He's my travel guide. He kind of is a travel guide. He should have some kind of newsletter or something.

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18:38So we're in March, which means it's a moment to celebrate women. And I want to take a second to acknowledge some incredible women in my life. My family, of course, and Monica, obviously, who I get to work with every day. The women on our team, the women in this industry who are constantly juggling a million things at once, they carry so much. They're managing work, relationships, family dynamics, and about a thousand invisible responsibilities that nobody sees or acknowledges. And here's what I've learned. Taking care of everyone else is exhausting. Setting boundaries, creating balance, making space for yourself.

19:08That's not selfish. That's necessary. And therapy can be a really powerful tool for that. It's a space to work through the pressures, the expectations, the roles we all play. BetterHelp makes it easier to get started. They match you with a licensed therapist based on your needs. And if it's not the right fit, you can switch anytime. Your emotional well-being matters. Find support and feel lighter in therapy. Sign up and get 10 % off at betterhelp.com slash dax. That's betterhelp.com slash dax. We are supported by ZipRecruiter. Oh, get recruiting. man. Hiring people is one of those things that sounds straightforward until you actually have to do it.

19:50Like when we've needed to bring people onto the team, you post a job, you wait for resumes to roll in, you sort through a hundred applications, hoping someone's qualified. You try to track down contact info for people who might be a good fit, but haven't applied yet. It eats up so much time. Well, the future of hiring looks much brighter because ZipRecruiter's latest tools and features help speed up finding the right person for your roles. So you save valuable time. And now you can try ZipRecruiter for free at ZipRecruiter.com slash DAX. You can search for qualified candidates and connect with them in minutes.

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20:57Okay, so you had a funny pregnancy. I do have a funny pregnancy story. Okay, so let's set the scene. I am newlywed about probably a year into my marriage. and we had started talking about, okay, I think we're ready to start a family. Setting the scene, we live in a very small apartment, one bed, one bath, and I'm late on my period. So I'm like, okay, I think I got a test. In my mind, I had this whole beautiful idea of how I would tell my husband if I was pregnant. I had started planning it out, like I'm gonna do this whole thing, but the suspense got the best of me. And one evening I was just like, you know what?

21:33I can't even wait anymore. Let's just go get the test. I told my husband, I'm like, I think I'm pregnant. So you want to test with me? And he was like, oh, my God. Yes. What? Let's do this. So we go into our little bathroom. Our door, they had to cut out a space for the toilet. So when it opened so that it would go over the toilet, like that's how small it's very small. We're like knee to knee and I'm in there and I'm going to do the deed. You're going to pee on the stick for anyone who doesn't know how this works. Yes. I'm going to pee on the stick. He's in there with me. We're holding hands.

22:02We're like our life is potentially about to change forever. We get the results. The two lines pop up. I am pregnant. We instantly lock eyes and I am just shaking and instantly have explosive diarrhea. Oh, wow. Oh, my God. But it's perfect because you're on the toilet. I was. It was perfect. Wow. You know what made me stay sitting on the toilet? Because usually you would pee and then you'd get up. Right. But I stayed on the toilet. Your body knew. Well, there wasn't room, it doesn't sound like, to move around with him in there. There was not. Locke died with my husband, and I just had... You guys were talking about the Seven Kingdoms, that scene.

22:49Picture that. Okay. That's what's happening. Fire hose-y. Yeah, fire hose squirting. My body was just letting it all out. It just released everything. I would have said, oh, it's a boy.

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23:03It was a boy, Dad. Yeah, of course it was. They're such rascals. Oh, man. We're wreaking havoc from the second we're made. Oh, did you laugh? Did you guys just start dying laughing? I was like shitting, laughing, all things. And he just kind of was frozen. Like, I don't know what to do right now. A lot of things happened very quickly. He became a dad. He saw his wife shit herself. Oh, good. It was a lot to take in. It's a good primer for what's coming with the baby. blow out 100 oh man and how old is that little boy now actually um i actually went into pre-term labor with him um at about 24 weeks gestation and he was with us for seven hours before he passed away i'm so sorry it's okay you know what he may not be with us right now but i get to share him with the world through stories like this.

24:01So, you know, even though I wish he was here, the greatest gift is to be able to share his life, even though he's not here. And so this is like the best way that I could be sharing myself with you guys. I'm just so honored. We're honored. Yeah. I have a beautiful five-year-old now. She was in the NICU for about three months. She was born early too. And you guys lived in my ears through that whole experience. And you guys were a way for me to escape some of the hard stuff that I was going through. I started listening because I wanted to escape. But listening to you guys, really what that did to me was remind me that I want to be present.

24:38And I want to live this life. And I want to experience the wonderful things and the hard things that you both have done such a beautiful job at painting a mosaic of this life experience that we all get to be living right now. And so thank you so much. Oh, thank you. You just lifted my spirits like crazy. And congrats on your little girl. Thank you so much. I have lots of people that love you guys as well. I would love to shout out my mom, Dee. And I would love to shout out Ashley and Maria and Emily and my daughter, Ava, who also listens to Armchair Anonymous. Lots of beautiful conversations. Yeah, it's a thought starter.

25:19Sure. Her teacher says, wow, she has a lot of background knowledge.

25:27thank you for chatting with us yeah it's so nice to meet you have a great rest of your trip love you guys all right bye bye hi i love your tiny mic yes the first time we've ever had anyone with a tiny mic and immediately makes me think of all those funny instagram videos oh it's definitely because i make tiktok videos yeah i was trying to be super professional it's great emmy where are you i am in bardstown kentucky Okay. We don't get enough callers from Kentucky. I know. I actually was listening to one the other day. I got excited to hear her talking about Kentucky. And I get excited hearing you talking about Tennessee, too.

26:02And did you get excited when we had Chris Stapleton on? He was talking about Eastern Kentucky? Absolutely. I just saw him this summer. You did? Was he spectacular? Amazing. Okay. So, Emmy, are you a transplant to Kentucky or did you grow up there as well? Grew up in Kentucky, Owensboro, Kentucky. So third largest town in Kentucky. but now moved to Bardstown just by way of job and career, college. And Kentucky's on the come up, right? It's kind of growing as well, like Tennessee. Yeah, we're growing a little bit. I've been eyeing some farmland over there. Have you? That would be amazing. It's so beautiful.

26:35It's crazy. It's gorgeous. My family has a cabin on Lake Malone. So every time you talk about your lake house and boating, I grew up on a lake. So I get excited to hear you talk about it. Boat season's coming. Okay, so you have a funny pregnancy story. So my story starts back in 2008. I was 24 years old in grad school, kind of like in my indie era. I had a hoop nose ring and I was a cool girl, or trying to be anyway. And I had this one particular store that I like to shop for nose rings. I couldn't find what I wanted everywhere. So I had this one place I wanted to go. And so that just sticks in my mind because if I lost a nose ring, I had to go back to that one store.

27:14So Monica, I don't know if you ever had any face piercings or anything. But if you do, you're drying your face, you're sleeping the night, sometimes it can come out. You can lose your nose ring. So that would happen sometimes. And this one particular time I was looking for my nose ring, I was looking in my bedsheets, I was looking in my pillowcases, I couldn't find it. So inconvenience, I got to go to that one particular store and pick up my nose ring. So again, I'm in grad school, I'm starting an internship, I'm starting to become a little more professional. I was studying to be a school psychologist.

27:42So as I was kind of growing in my profession, I started wearing my nose ring less and less. I wasn't wearing it to work, so it would only be an evening thing. Then it only became weekends. Then it became never. So it kind of just aged out. Now I've just got a scar on my face. Will it close up like your ears or no? Yes, it's closed up. I can't get anything in there. Now it's just this hole that's there that I wish wasn't there, but what are you going to do? Receipt of living, I would say. Exactly. So in this first internship turned job, I met my husband. He was a special education teacher at the school where I was a school psychologist.

28:15So a little bit of a meet cute story, Monica. I like that. It's a good pair. Dating marriage. Eventually we're going to fast forward to December, 2015. So seven years later, I'm 31 weeks pregnant with my first baby. I go to the doctor and I had been having some elevated blood pressure, a little bit of protein in the urine. I had preeclampsia. So they sent me to the hospital for bed rest. So I was there for a couple of days. I monitored lots of ultrasounds. And can you explain quickly what preeclampsia is? I remember we were all watching the Downton Abbey. Oh. And one of the characters had preeclampsia and the man grabbed the bedpost and collapsed with fear.

28:56Oh, goodness. Yeah. It can be very dangerous. Yes. So what is it? Really just elevated blood pressure, which then if it gets too high, you could go into seizures, like it's dangerous for the baby. So just lots of monitoring and then lots of fluid retention, what it can go into. And then what it actually eventually did go into for me is help syndrome. And that's like really dangerous. So that's, I wrote it down, hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, low platelets. So if it gets that bad, like for me, I had extreme back pain because my liver was distended. And then if you have low platelets, like you can bleed out, it's really dangerous.

29:34So the only resolution is deliver the baby. It's the only way to help the baby or the mom. So I ended up with that two times with both of them. Oh my goodness. Before it went there, it was still just that kind of swelling. And you're hoping that you monitored enough to not develop into help syndrome. But I'm preeclampsia. I'm laid up on the couch. My goal is to keep them in for six more weeks. I wanted to keep my son safe. So lots of moving from the couch to the bed, lots of chilling all through the holidays. I make it all the way to New Year's Eve on 2015. Again, sitting on the couch, watching the fireworks and typical pregnancy swelling.

30:11But I'm really retaining a lot of fluid because of preeclampsia. So super stuffy. I sneeze. I blow my nose in the tissue. Uh-oh. Is the nose ring from 2008. What? No! Oh, my God. Seven years this fucking... Stop it. And you had no pain or any kind of inkling that it was in there? Oh, my God. No issues? God gave you preeclampsia so you could extract this nose ring. Right? Where was it? In your sinus? Yeah, I guess just living up in my head. Oh, my God. Thank God you didn't get, like, mercury poisoning or, like, metal. Well, I think they have to be sterile to use as rings. Did it look rusty? Yeah, it was like calcified, like white.

31:06Wow. Okay, now I'm going to ask a perverse question. And I'm on record as like, if I'm working to try to get something out of my sinuses, and it's taking a long, long time, and it finally comes out, and I know I share this with Erin, there is such euphoria attached to that. It's like, oh, fuck yeah, that's out of my body. Did you have a wave of like, oh my God, thank God that's out? I didn't know it was in there. I didn't feel it. So it didn't even feel any different. It was literally like, what in the world? I mean, I was in shock. Well, it's like, what else is up there? If that's up there. Car keys, old Motorola cell phone.

31:38I don't know if I would have had an MRI or something. Would there have been some sort of issue? Because there was metal in my face. Might have pulled out. I did send a picture to Emma. Okay, great. I'm going to flip it over now. Oh, sure. Oh, fuck. I can't believe it ended up in your sinuses. Yeah, it's a hoop. It's full hoop still. Yeah. But it's open. So there's that metal kind of hook. Yeah. That feels owie. Think how many times you had colds and stuff. I know. Wow. Seven years is a long time for it to live up there. I love that you brought it home because I did think at one point, what was all the nose ring chat about?

32:16Sure, that was great. Yeah, it was good. But somehow it didn't cue me in at all to that that was going to projectile out. Right. if it never came out maybe it would have made its way up to your eye I think it just would live where it had lived for seven years or however many years we just don't know and we won't know because you got it out did you put it in a loose sight box and put it on display on a shelf I think that's warranted it is long gone get that away was your husband like impressed oh my god probably disgusted sure sure sure sure man that's a long time it really is so long like none of your skin was still there right like your skin replaces itself entirely your organs replace themselves in seven years but this thing hung out this is gonna be like the rat water bottle story where when people lose things are gonna be like oh it's in my face in my nose yeah well the next time i'm honking around and i'm like something's in there yeah you're gonna be i'm gonna think that i have something from when you 12 years old like a shirt pin that someone gave me or something from disneyland oh wow wow that's great emmy i love that so five days later i ended up having my little one and he's 10 years old now you got a capricorn and he is his own arm cherry he loves you all and i would love if it would be okay if he came to say hi of course get a man what's his name his name is redding redding great name.

33:48Hello. Hi, Reddy. Nice to meet you. You've got great hair. Nice to meet you. Thank you. And you like Armchair Anonymous? Yes. Do you have a favorite story? I don't know. There's just so many stories. I like the rat and the Stanley one. Yes. Yes, I just talked about that one. That one really got a lot of people. I wouldn't think I was a Stanley after that story. Oh, man. We feel really lucky that you listen. Yeah, we love it. It's so nice to meet you. So nice to meet you all. All right. Be good. Have a great day. We will. All right. Take care. Made his day. The only reason that I submitted this story is he's had this event in his life and he's like, I have to write in.

34:31I have to tell my story. So he submitted for wild card and he wrote it all on his own. And I was like, I'll submit it. But then when I went to submit, I saw a pregnancy story and I was like, well, all right, I'll throw mine in there. So now he got to meet you all and I'll tell him just keep on submitting because maybe he'll have his own talk one day. Oh, I love it. Well, lovely meeting you, Emma. This was fantastic. Yeah, this was fun. Lovely meeting you all. Bye. Thank you. Oh, he's such a cute boy. I just love that little boy. Me too. I want to put him on the team. Emma, let's try to get that story.

35:02Let's try to get him as an intern. Let's try to go ahead and hire him. He did have good hair. Enviable hair. And then you are going to grow your hair out. I'm going to grow my hair out, I think. And you're going to start doing a hair band. I always do in that tough phase. What tough phase? There's a tough phase. Oh, a middle phase. Yeah, that I hate, and it's abated with a headband. You haven't had long hair in a while. It's been a long time. I don't know if my hair's thick enough for it anymore, but we're going to find out. I like it long. Are you going to do ponies? I'll do all kinds of, you know, I'll have fun.

35:34Yeah, you'll have fun.

35:51oh my god a nose ring up there oh that would have been my kink if i had to call in oh anything like if you pop a pimple in it yeah i just think about it over and over again if i get something significant out of my nose. In your butt. I think about it, yeah. But you don't get that with peeing, do you? No. And it doesn't arouse you? It doesn't arouse me, but it also is definitely, there's something else. It consumes you. Yes. There's something titillating about it, but I'm not like horny from it. Yeah, but it's abnormal. It feels like such relief. Like, oh, that's out. Oh, I'm so grateful. It's like, I'm grateful.

36:29It's gratitude. It's a lot of stuff. Do you get that or no? I don't. What about when you would have like a bad pimple that was one of your cystics and you would finally get it and you're not supposed to, but you do it. And then it's just so you're like, oh, yeah, fuck that. That's out. Yeah, I think we've talked about this. I do like that feeling. You're saying that you relive that moment. I definitely don't do that. I'm like, it feels good that it's done. Your brain doesn't record that visual and play it on a loop. Oh, my God. Mine does. Not at all. I have one. We're two months, three months out from it.

37:04There's one that plays in my head at least once a day. Yeah, that's a kink. Yeah. But do you have it about other people? Nope. I hate those pimple popping videos and stuff. That is interesting. It's just me getting rid of my poisons and my character defects and all the badness. It is. It's like I'm extracting the devil out of myself. You know what I do? This is really gross. Yeah. Now everyone's going to look. This is like the girl with the nipple. I don't want to say it. I play with my legs a lot. Any part of it where there's a hair follicle, I'm always playing with it and scratching it and trying to get it clean.

37:48You don't pinch, though? I sometimes pinch, but I also know how to get under and then get it out. But, you know, my legs look wild. From all that activity. Yes, it's not. You tear them up. I do. They're not camera ready. My legs are not a good look. But then in the summer, you can blast all that out with some tan. A little, but also because, you know, I used to shave dry. So I've done some real damage to these legs. Shave dry sounds terrible. I had places to be and places to go. I gave it a dry shave. I would do it because I had cheerleading practice and I was a flyer. So, like, I didn't want my legs to be here.

38:25And I did not have time. You're talking dead dry. Yes. Oh, I know. My friend Gina really hated it for me. That's psychotic a little bit. Listen, I do what I have to do. I kind of want to watch you do it, though. Haven't done it in years. I feel like it would give me such weird chills. It would be like the teeth that you would not like it. No, I wouldn't. But that makes me want to see it. Why don't we do shaving dry stories? You're the only submitter. I'm like, hey, guys, I'll be right back. You just retell this story. I run to the back. Hello. Hi. Where are you at? Alberta in Canada. How's your winter?

39:02Have you been not having a lot of snow like the Rockies haven't? It's been a warmer winter, but we just got a big dump not long ago. So it's been wintery again. So it's back. She reared her ugly head again. And do you like when it dumps and you have an excuse to stay inside? Because I like that. It's not bad and the kids like playing. So that's kind of awesome. Yeah. Did we just meet the product of your pregnancy story? The kid you saw, no, was not a product of this pregnancy story. That's my oldest boy, and I have three. Okay, so walk us through your funny pregnancy story. This story was in October of 2015, and we were expecting our third child, and we were super overdue.

39:4313 days, actually, so I was ready to get this baby out. I was trying everything, so we actually decided to try a shot of castor oil, which is one of the tricks they tell you to do. and it worked for our second child. So we said, let's give that a go. So we did that and watched a movie and hey, let's get some sleep because this could come tonight. And my husband fell asleep right away. Of course, I wasn't able to get to sleep because things started moving. So I was like, okay, things might be happening. And at about 2.30, probably, it's getting intense enough that we probably should get going to the hospital.

40:21So I woke him up, he had a shower, no rush. Things were ticking along. Hold on a second. He had a shower. No. Don't some people do that? They're like, oh, we have time. Didn't you guys? No. Yes, you guys thought. Well, we had time, but my wife didn't wake me up at 2.30 in the morning and say it's time to go to the hospital. And I said, cool, I'm going to hop in the shower. That seems kind of funny to me. Oh, I mean, I guess I get that. But also, aren't there all these stories like people's water break and then they go have lunch and then they go to the hospital? Well, he needs to have a shower to sort of wake himself up.

40:54I've had two kids before. This takes forever. So it was no big deal. Lots of time, no rush. We called our midwife because we were meeting her at the hospital. We got in the truck and I remember saying like, no rush, no need to speed, stop at those red lights, no big deal. It's about a 25 or 30 minute drive from our house to the hospital, 10 or 15 minutes into it. Things got really intense really quickly. And I was like, this is really painful. I am very uncomfortable. I was squirming in my seat. I was sticking my head out the window to try to like cool off to get some fresh air. And then I got this serious urge to take a big dump.

41:33Oh no. Well, cause am I wrong? Castor oil also is a laxative. Is it not? It is. Yeah. So that all was happening previously. It kind of empties you out. Okay. So that already happened. You had done some evacuations. The evacuating kind of happened. So I was kind of like, why do we have to go to the bathroom again? I thought that was over. This is so embarrassing. I can't show up at the hospital with pants full of poo. I'm like looking around for like a diaper or a bag or a towel or something. I don't know what I was going to do, but I'm panicked. As soon as I stopped panicking, it subsided. The urge went away and I was like, oh, perfect.

42:12but a couple minutes later another contraction comes and i'm like oh man i gotta poo again what is going on and then i'm like geez whiz something's coming out and it's not from my butt oh my god yep yep yep yep i'm wearing a pair of like three-quarter length sweatpants and i just take my hand and do a little exploring and check and i feel a head-shaped bulge yes yeah hair. How far away from that hospital are you? 10 minutes, probably. That's too far. That's a long 10 minutes of your life. It's so long. And I started to panic and I said, oh my God, I feel the head. And my husband's like, oh no, no, no, no.

43:00All he could say was no. It's like, yes. Okay, hold on. I'm going to revisit the shower that I was pretty critical of that no one was supportive of. And I'm going to say now we wouldn't be in this situation. Right. But then And maybe he wouldn't have been able to drive. He would have done just fine without that fucking shower, Mike. It's actually Brian. Well, he's like, I'm so grateful I'm clean for this. Oh, yeah. He starts kind of panicking a little bit. I realized that he's going to be super useless in this situation. So I kind of really panicked. And I'm like, you need to run this red light.

43:36Everything I said earlier is out the window. oh, you need to get to the hospital as soon as possible because we need some medical attention. So he starts blasting to get there as fast as he can. I'm really panicked. I'm like, I think we need an ambulance. So I call the ambulance. And then when I get on the phone with them and start chatting, as soon as we explain what's happening, we look up and the hospital's right there. So we're like, ah, no, sorry, false alarm. We're good. We get to the emergency room door and it's kind of a backside door. and he stops, I jump out and I'm on a mission to find some sort of medical professional.

44:09My husband is like, oh, can I get you a wheelchair? And he's trying to be helpful, but I didn't even actually acknowledge him. And I just kept walking. I kind of ditched him. I walk into the emergency room and I'm just power waking as fast as I can. And it's this huge long hallway because we're on the backside and it's quite a distance to get to the main admittance area did brian pull into the wrong entrance was there a better entrance probably

44:38oh gosh so i'm laser focused to get myself there and i remember i got to the end of the one hallway i look there's another long hallway and i see lights and people ahead so i'm like i'm almost there and i start walking and i just remember really vividly feeling like i was out of my body. I was floating above myself, watching myself walk in. And I almost was like, oh, wow, this is like an episode of Grey's Anatomy. It looks like it would be a really good episode. And then I'm like, oh, my God, this is my real life. I remember also looking to my right and there was like a waiting room there and it was like 330 in the morning.

45:15So it was empty. There was no people except there was one cleaning lady sitting there like mopping up the floors. And in my head I remember thinking like oh my god I hope that I don't make a mess that this poor person's gonna have to clean up don't worry she was a ghost a couple steps after thinking these things and then all of a sudden like pop the head popped up I'm walking as all of this happens and then a couple steps later her whole body slipped out I am wearing like a pair of three-quarter length sweatpants and her head was kind of like at my knee and then her body was up my thigh oh my god no did you start screaming it is so hard for me not to bring up the shower over and over again i mean we're just not in a situation i can't believe you weren't already just screaming and screaming for somebody to come help you're so nice you're just like walking and looking Fantasizing about being in a Grey's Anatomy episode.

46:21It is a good episode. You pull down your pants and there's a baby there. I was holding her head and body as I was kind of shuffling along. And that's when I started calling for help. I was like screaming to try and get someone's attention. And finally, they noticed that I was there. And a couple of people came running up and they're like, what's wrong? And I'm like, I just had a baby in my pants.

46:45I just babied my pants. I just had a baby in my pants is really a sentence. Yeah, not a lot of people get to utter that. I didn't know what to do and they were kind of panicked too. They're like, oh, oh my gosh. They look down and I pull your pants down. And I was like, oh, well, I'm kind of holding the baby. So they kind of helped pull my pants down awkwardly. They grabbed the baby out of my pants and the abilical cord was wrapped around the neck. Oh, scary. God. And it got scary pretty quickly because she wasn't responding to anything. And she was kind of odd color. And I was like, oh, my gosh.

47:23I kept saying, like, is the baby okay? Is the baby okay? And so it took a couple of minutes for them to get everything organized. And they're all kind of shouting things. And they were like, we need the baby to go. And they kind of are pulling at the baby. And I was like, I'm still attached. because of course the umbilical cord is still there at this time i'm now sitting on the floor like in a puddle in the middle of the hallway basically with no clothes on here i was worried about just having a little bit of poop in my pants they clamp up the umbilical cord and i remember one of the doctors or nurses i'm not sure what he went to like snip the umbilical cord and right when he cut it this splash of blood squirted into his face from the umbilical cord and i could tell He was like super disgusted, but he was trying to act really cool and professional.

48:09And I was like, oh, my God, I'm so sorry. He's like, don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. He was like trying to make me feel better. I'm just like, oh, my gosh, this is just a disaster of a birth. Anyways, they quickly whisked her off in a way she had to go straight to the NICU because she had aspirated on malconium poop in the womb and then they get it in their lungs. So she was in the NICU for a couple of weeks. but the funniest part was after the craziness was over just as she was taken away my husband shows up with this little backpack brian his hair done come on brian you didn't need that fucking shower oh it started with the shower it got worse and worse he looks at me and he goes like what happened why are you naked put your fucking clothes on i look great oh my god you're embarrassing us.

49:01I said, like, you missed it. It's over. And I'm like, what were you doing? He's like, I had to park the truck. I had to get the truck washed. How hard was parking at 3.30 a.m., Brian? Our friends actually tease him because if you know him, he's a big rule follower. He's also very by the book. So they tease him like, oh, so Brian, you had to get the perfect spot and what were you like counting your change 25 like making sure you filled the meter up and everyone's like what were you doing buddy he's like i thought i had time oh now i feel bad for brian well he shouldn't have thought he had time when the head was already popping out i called it immediately this is the shower was insane but we love him and he's a good dad and a good husband he is not the best at childbirth situations oh man oh heidi this is a humdinger that was good i'm glad everyone's safe and healthy because yikes she just stood up and gave birth vertical birth into her pants babied your pants the baby in the pants is now a 10 year old fiery little angel and actually it's my other daughter my older daughter who we listen to armchair anonymous all the time together and it's a special time that we love and she's always excited and hopes that it's appropriate for her because some of them i'm like i don't know most maybe that's fair like maybe she didn't listen to kinks my daughters love you guys especially my second she also watched parenthood with me recently i've re-watched her and it's so good of course we love crosby oh thank you yeah i'm very lucky to have gotten to do that i just appreciate everything about you guys have been an arm cherry since day one and i just listen to them all and i love you both thank you we love you back my kids would like yes of course get them in here hi kids oh my gosh they're all here the baby in the pants is here too yes tonka what's everyone's name Evie, Charlotte and I'm Riker Oh, wonderful We're grateful you guys listen Do you have a favorite armchair episode?

51:17Is there one story that you always want to tell people? Well, the mouse in the water Yes, yes This is quickly becoming evident Now this story will be their favorite one Yeah, it's a good story Well, lovely meeting everyone Tell Brian we love him and my apologies for being hard on him Yeah, he's gonna love it All right, take care. Oh my God, we're meeting families today. Mothers are incredible. They'll do what needs doing. That story is similar to Elizabeth. Elizabeth and Andy, their second kid she had in the car. She had as they were pulling right up to the hospital and the doctors and nurses like rushed out to meet them at the car and he was born in the car.

52:01Didn't also Seth Meyers, his wife, delivered in the foyer of the apartment building. I prefer to have it in the hospital. I think most people prefer. That's if you can. If you can. All right. Love you. Love you. Do you want to sing a tune or something? We don't have a theme song. Oh. Okay, great. We don't have a theme song for this new show, so here I go, go, go. We're going to ask some random questions And with the help of our cherries, we'll get some suggestions. On the flyer, I'm Dish. On the flyer, I'm Dish. Enjoy.

From the publisher

Dax and Monica talk to Armcherries! In today's episode, Armcherries tell us a funny pregnancy story.

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