They had been trying to conceive since and "we're fortunate to get pregnant rather quickly. Stone said the couple got engaged in Italy last summer and were married in March. Stone and her husband pictured kissing against the backdrop of tree branches with pink flowers. Really, is this happening? My brain hurts from this spelling." before the clip ended. Are you bulls******* me?" as he looked at the test kit, to which a giggling Stone replied "no." Stone then showed her husband the pregnancy test stick, to which Ghazi shouted, "Shut the f*** up," holding his hands to his mouth. He gasped, saying, "Wait, shut the f*** up."
She explained in the video: "This is the trend where I spell out a sentence as quickly as I can and you try to say what the sentence is."Īfter a couple of practice rounds of different phrases, Stone spelled out the letters "wearehavingababy." Ghazi said, "We're having a baby," before the penny dropped.
Stone found out she was pregnant about 20 minutes before her husband got home from "a test I was sure would be negative.didn't have time for a cute set-up so here we are." The video showed Stone spelling out the letters of the sentence "We're having a baby" while her husband tried to guess what she was trying to had found out 20 minutes before he got home on a test I was sure would be negative…didn’t have time for a cute set-up so here we are…🤣👶🏼🥳 #werehavingababy #pregnancyreveal ♬ original sound - Gabrielle Stone Her husband, 48-year-old actor/acting coach Taymour Ghazi, was coming home soon and she "wanted to capture the moment of telling him but didn't have time to set anything up as a surprise." The author Stone said she took a pregnancy test and was "shocked" to see it was positive. It also found that "quality of attachment, which involves the positive feelings the woman has about her unborn child, was significantly associated with sharing to involve others or share the pregnancy." The study, which looked at the use of Facebook to share pregnancy-related information, found that pregnancy announcements were most commonly shared. "Research indicates expectant and new mothers use the Internet, specifically social media, to gain information and support during the transition to parenthood." This was found in a March 2018 study in the peer-reviewed Journal of Medical Internet Research. Los Angeles-based author Gabrielle Stone (pictured here with her husband, actor/acting coach Taymour Ghazi) told Newsweek she was "shocked" to find out that she was pregnant and wanted to surprised her husband with the news.
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