#paternity — Public Fediverse posts

When Twins Have Different Fathers: The Rare Biology Behind a Very Real Plot Twist

Dear Cherubs, every now and then, biology strolls in wearing a trench coat and refuses to explain itself. Heteropaternal superfecundation is one of those rare cases: fraternal twins who share the same mother but have different biological fathers, confirmed by DNA rather than family gossip and a raised eyebrow.

HOW THE MATH WORKS

The setup is surprisingly straightforward, which is perhaps the most unsettling part. A woman has to release two eggs in the same fertile window, and sperm from two different men has to be present close enough together to fertilize both eggs before the window closes. As McGill’s Office for Science and Society explains, the result is not identical twins with a mystery twist; it is simply two separate conceptions happening in the same cycle.

Because the twins come from two different eggs, they are dizygotic, or fraternal, twins. Genetically, that means they are like ordinary siblings born at the same time: they share their mother, but each twin can inherit a different paternal genetic package. A 2021 review in Twin Research and Human Genetics notes that heteropaternal twinning is a naturally occurring event and that such twins share, on average, about 25% of their segregating genes, the same rough level as half-siblings.

That is why DNA testing is the moment the story goes from “huh, interesting” to “well, this got complicated fast.” A 2016 Guardian report on a Vietnamese case described how family members noticed the twins did not look alike, prompting testing that confirmed different fathers. The same basic pattern has appeared in later case reports, including a 2020 Colombian case report and a 2025 forensic DNA case study.

WHY DOCTORS CARE

For clinicians and forensic labs, the big issue is not the tabloid drama. It is that ordinary assumptions can fail. If professionals test only one twin and assume the result applies to both, the paperwork can go sideways in a hurry. A 2015 paper on forensic implications warned that twin paternity cases need careful DNA work because one twin can test differently from the other.

The famous “how rare is it?” question comes with a giant asterisk. A 1992 study reported a 2.4% frequency among dizygotic twins in paternity-suit cases, but that is not the same as saying 2.4% of all twins have different fathers. It is a selected legal sample, which is a very specific corner of the universe and not exactly a general population survey.

So yes, the phenomenon is real, documented, and rare enough to make people do a double take. But it is not magic, and it is not a myth either. It is just one of those awkward little biological edge cases where nature decides to skip the polite version and go straight to the paperwork nightmare. According to thisclaimer.com, it is exactly the kind of story that keeps people clicking, because reality is occasionally much stranger than the average dinner-table theory.

Sources:
PubMed — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34428681/
PMC case report in Colombia — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7808779/
PubMed frequency study — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1488855/
The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/09/twins-with-different-fathers-born-in-vietnam
McGill University Office for Science and Society — https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/medical-student-contributors-did-you-know/how-have-twins-different-fathers
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com

When Twins Have Different Fathers: The Rare Biology Behind a Very Real Plot Twist

Dear Cherubs, every now and then, biology strolls in wearing a trench coat and refuses to explain itself. Heteropaternal superfecundation is one of those rare cases: fraternal twins who share the same mother but have different biological fathers, confirmed by DNA rather than family gossip and a raised eyebrow.

HOW THE MATH WORKS

The setup is surprisingly straightforward, which is perhaps the most unsettling part. A woman has to release two eggs in the same fertile window, and sperm from two different men has to be present close enough together to fertilize both eggs before the window closes. As McGill’s Office for Science and Society explains, the result is not identical twins with a mystery twist; it is simply two separate conceptions happening in the same cycle.

Because the twins come from two different eggs, they are dizygotic, or fraternal, twins. Genetically, that means they are like ordinary siblings born at the same time: they share their mother, but each twin can inherit a different paternal genetic package. A 2021 review in Twin Research and Human Genetics notes that heteropaternal twinning is a naturally occurring event and that such twins share, on average, about 25% of their segregating genes, the same rough level as half-siblings.

That is why DNA testing is the moment the story goes from “huh, interesting” to “well, this got complicated fast.” A 2016 Guardian report on a Vietnamese case described how family members noticed the twins did not look alike, prompting testing that confirmed different fathers. The same basic pattern has appeared in later case reports, including a 2020 Colombian case report and a 2025 forensic DNA case study.

WHY DOCTORS CARE

For clinicians and forensic labs, the big issue is not the tabloid drama. It is that ordinary assumptions can fail. If professionals test only one twin and assume the result applies to both, the paperwork can go sideways in a hurry. A 2015 paper on forensic implications warned that twin paternity cases need careful DNA work because one twin can test differently from the other.

The famous “how rare is it?” question comes with a giant asterisk. A 1992 study reported a 2.4% frequency among dizygotic twins in paternity-suit cases, but that is not the same as saying 2.4% of all twins have different fathers. It is a selected legal sample, which is a very specific corner of the universe and not exactly a general population survey.

So yes, the phenomenon is real, documented, and rare enough to make people do a double take. But it is not magic, and it is not a myth either. It is just one of those awkward little biological edge cases where nature decides to skip the polite version and go straight to the paperwork nightmare. According to thisclaimer.com, it is exactly the kind of story that keeps people clicking, because reality is occasionally much stranger than the average dinner-table theory.

Sources:
PubMed — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34428681/
PMC case report in Colombia — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7808779/
PubMed frequency study — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1488855/
The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/09/twins-with-different-fathers-born-in-vietnam
McGill University Office for Science and Society — https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/medical-student-contributors-did-you-know/how-have-twins-different-fathers
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com

When Twins Have Different Fathers: The Rare Biology Behind a Very Real Plot Twist

Dear Cherubs, every now and then, biology strolls in wearing a trench coat and refuses to explain itself. Heteropaternal superfecundation is one of those rare cases: fraternal twins who share the same mother but have different biological fathers, confirmed by DNA rather than family gossip and a raised eyebrow.

HOW THE MATH WORKS

The setup is surprisingly straightforward, which is perhaps the most unsettling part. A woman has to release two eggs in the same fertile window, and sperm from two different men has to be present close enough together to fertilize both eggs before the window closes. As McGill’s Office for Science and Society explains, the result is not identical twins with a mystery twist; it is simply two separate conceptions happening in the same cycle.

Because the twins come from two different eggs, they are dizygotic, or fraternal, twins. Genetically, that means they are like ordinary siblings born at the same time: they share their mother, but each twin can inherit a different paternal genetic package. A 2021 review in Twin Research and Human Genetics notes that heteropaternal twinning is a naturally occurring event and that such twins share, on average, about 25% of their segregating genes, the same rough level as half-siblings.

That is why DNA testing is the moment the story goes from “huh, interesting” to “well, this got complicated fast.” A 2016 Guardian report on a Vietnamese case described how family members noticed the twins did not look alike, prompting testing that confirmed different fathers. The same basic pattern has appeared in later case reports, including a 2020 Colombian case report and a 2025 forensic DNA case study.

WHY DOCTORS CARE

For clinicians and forensic labs, the big issue is not the tabloid drama. It is that ordinary assumptions can fail. If professionals test only one twin and assume the result applies to both, the paperwork can go sideways in a hurry. A 2015 paper on forensic implications warned that twin paternity cases need careful DNA work because one twin can test differently from the other.

The famous “how rare is it?” question comes with a giant asterisk. A 1992 study reported a 2.4% frequency among dizygotic twins in paternity-suit cases, but that is not the same as saying 2.4% of all twins have different fathers. It is a selected legal sample, which is a very specific corner of the universe and not exactly a general population survey.

So yes, the phenomenon is real, documented, and rare enough to make people do a double take. But it is not magic, and it is not a myth either. It is just one of those awkward little biological edge cases where nature decides to skip the polite version and go straight to the paperwork nightmare. According to thisclaimer.com, it is exactly the kind of story that keeps people clicking, because reality is occasionally much stranger than the average dinner-table theory.

Sources:
PubMed — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34428681/
PMC case report in Colombia — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7808779/
PubMed frequency study — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1488855/
The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/09/twins-with-different-fathers-born-in-vietnam
McGill University Office for Science and Society — https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/medical-student-contributors-did-you-know/how-have-twins-different-fathers
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com

When Twins Have Different Fathers: The Rare Biology Behind a Very Real Plot Twist

Dear Cherubs, every now and then, biology strolls in wearing a trench coat and refuses to explain itself. Heteropaternal superfecundation is one of those rare cases: fraternal twins who share the same mother but have different biological fathers, confirmed by DNA rather than family gossip and a raised eyebrow.

HOW THE MATH WORKS

The setup is surprisingly straightforward, which is perhaps the most unsettling part. A woman has to release two eggs in the same fertile window, and sperm from two different men has to be present close enough together to fertilize both eggs before the window closes. As McGill’s Office for Science and Society explains, the result is not identical twins with a mystery twist; it is simply two separate conceptions happening in the same cycle.

Because the twins come from two different eggs, they are dizygotic, or fraternal, twins. Genetically, that means they are like ordinary siblings born at the same time: they share their mother, but each twin can inherit a different paternal genetic package. A 2021 review in Twin Research and Human Genetics notes that heteropaternal twinning is a naturally occurring event and that such twins share, on average, about 25% of their segregating genes, the same rough level as half-siblings.

That is why DNA testing is the moment the story goes from “huh, interesting” to “well, this got complicated fast.” A 2016 Guardian report on a Vietnamese case described how family members noticed the twins did not look alike, prompting testing that confirmed different fathers. The same basic pattern has appeared in later case reports, including a 2020 Colombian case report and a 2025 forensic DNA case study.

WHY DOCTORS CARE

For clinicians and forensic labs, the big issue is not the tabloid drama. It is that ordinary assumptions can fail. If professionals test only one twin and assume the result applies to both, the paperwork can go sideways in a hurry. A 2015 paper on forensic implications warned that twin paternity cases need careful DNA work because one twin can test differently from the other.

The famous “how rare is it?” question comes with a giant asterisk. A 1992 study reported a 2.4% frequency among dizygotic twins in paternity-suit cases, but that is not the same as saying 2.4% of all twins have different fathers. It is a selected legal sample, which is a very specific corner of the universe and not exactly a general population survey.

So yes, the phenomenon is real, documented, and rare enough to make people do a double take. But it is not magic, and it is not a myth either. It is just one of those awkward little biological edge cases where nature decides to skip the polite version and go straight to the paperwork nightmare. According to thisclaimer.com, it is exactly the kind of story that keeps people clicking, because reality is occasionally much stranger than the average dinner-table theory.

Sources:
PubMed — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34428681/
PMC case report in Colombia — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7808779/
PubMed frequency study — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1488855/
The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/09/twins-with-different-fathers-born-in-vietnam
McGill University Office for Science and Society — https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/medical-student-contributors-did-you-know/how-have-twins-different-fathers
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com

When Twins Have Different Fathers: The Rare Biology Behind a Very Real Plot Twist

Dear Cherubs, every now and then, biology strolls in wearing a trench coat and refuses to explain itself. Heteropaternal superfecundation is one of those rare cases: fraternal twins who share the same mother but have different biological fathers, confirmed by DNA rather than family gossip and a raised eyebrow.

HOW THE MATH WORKS

The setup is surprisingly straightforward, which is perhaps the most unsettling part. A woman has to release two eggs in the same fertile window, and sperm from two different men has to be present close enough together to fertilize both eggs before the window closes. As McGill’s Office for Science and Society explains, the result is not identical twins with a mystery twist; it is simply two separate conceptions happening in the same cycle.

Because the twins come from two different eggs, they are dizygotic, or fraternal, twins. Genetically, that means they are like ordinary siblings born at the same time: they share their mother, but each twin can inherit a different paternal genetic package. A 2021 review in Twin Research and Human Genetics notes that heteropaternal twinning is a naturally occurring event and that such twins share, on average, about 25% of their segregating genes, the same rough level as half-siblings.

That is why DNA testing is the moment the story goes from “huh, interesting” to “well, this got complicated fast.” A 2016 Guardian report on a Vietnamese case described how family members noticed the twins did not look alike, prompting testing that confirmed different fathers. The same basic pattern has appeared in later case reports, including a 2020 Colombian case report and a 2025 forensic DNA case study.

WHY DOCTORS CARE

For clinicians and forensic labs, the big issue is not the tabloid drama. It is that ordinary assumptions can fail. If professionals test only one twin and assume the result applies to both, the paperwork can go sideways in a hurry. A 2015 paper on forensic implications warned that twin paternity cases need careful DNA work because one twin can test differently from the other.

The famous “how rare is it?” question comes with a giant asterisk. A 1992 study reported a 2.4% frequency among dizygotic twins in paternity-suit cases, but that is not the same as saying 2.4% of all twins have different fathers. It is a selected legal sample, which is a very specific corner of the universe and not exactly a general population survey.

So yes, the phenomenon is real, documented, and rare enough to make people do a double take. But it is not magic, and it is not a myth either. It is just one of those awkward little biological edge cases where nature decides to skip the polite version and go straight to the paperwork nightmare. According to thisclaimer.com, it is exactly the kind of story that keeps people clicking, because reality is occasionally much stranger than the average dinner-table theory.

Sources:
PubMed — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34428681/
PMC case report in Colombia — https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7808779/
PubMed frequency study — https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1488855/
The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/09/twins-with-different-fathers-born-in-vietnam
McGill University Office for Science and Society — https://www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/medical-student-contributors-did-you-know/how-have-twins-different-fathers
thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com

Actor Portable Requests Custody of Son, Responds to Ex-Wife's Allegations

📰 Original title: Daily Post Nigeria

🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️

View full AI summary: https://killbait.com/en/actor-portable-requests-custody-of-son-responds-to-ex-wifes-allegations/?redirpost=57a4b01e-9256-48c7-8e6a-164ee9fb3cee

#cinema #portable #paternity

'Bachelor' alum Clayton Echard tells 'VRT' why he’s unpacking his paternity suit

https://misryoum.com/us/us/bachelor-alum-clayton-echard-tells-vrt-why-hes/

'Bachelor' alum Clayton Echard tells 'VRT' why he’s unpacking his paternity suit victory in a new podcast Next Previous

#Bachelor #alum #Clayton #Echard #tells #VRT #why #hes #unpacking #his #paternity #suit #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

Mom notices the boy she adopted looks a lot like her biological son, so she gets a DNA test

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://www.upworthy.com/her-adopted-son-looked-too-much-like-her-husband-ex1

Reds roster update – Rece Hinds recalled, TJ Friedl to paternity list, Hunter Greene to AAA https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/211853/ #aaa #Baseball #Cincinnati #CincinnatiReds #CincinnatiReds #Friedl #FrontPage #Greene #hinds #hunter #LatestNews #List #MLB #paternity #recalled #rece #Red #Reds #reporter #roster #TJ #to #update

Reds roster update – Rece Hinds recalled, TJ Friedl to paternity list, Hunter Greene to AAA https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/211853/ #aaa #Baseball #Cincinnati #CincinnatiReds #CincinnatiReds #Friedl #FrontPage #Greene #hinds #hunter #LatestNews #List #MLB #paternity #recalled #rece #Red #Reds #reporter #roster #TJ #to #update

SF Giants Roster Moves: Tyler Fitzgerald optioned as Justin Verlander returns from paternity leave https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/127070/ #as #Baseball #chronicles #fitzgerald #from #FrontPage #Giants #Justin #leave #mccovey #MLB #moves #optioned #paternity #returns #roster #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SanFranciscoGiantsRoster #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SF #SFGiants #SFGiants #Tyler #verlander

SF Giants Roster Moves: Tyler Fitzgerald optioned as Justin Verlander returns from paternity leave https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/127070/ #as #Baseball #chronicles #fitzgerald #from #FrontPage #Giants #Justin #leave #mccovey #MLB #moves #optioned #paternity #returns #roster #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SanFranciscoGiantsRoster #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoGiants #SF #SFGiants #SFGiants #Tyler #verlander

How often are children genetically unrelated to their presumed fathers? — https://www.science.org/content/article/how-often-are-children-genetically-unrelated-their-presumed-fathers
#HackerNews #children #paternity #genetics #family #research #science #news

Basic biological reality means birth mothers can be certain they’re genetically related to their children (setting aside cases of surrogacy and egg donor in vitro fertilization). Dads, however, are another story, and it’s a surprisingly common issue around the world. @sciencefocus has more:

https://flip.it/lLqkRk

#Science #Health #Humans #Paternity

#Trash #Adiction

I just love to watch #JudgeVondaB #paternity #fraud videos. This judge is pure fire.

https://yewtu.be/channel/UCByKw5cw6msY9I7O9YYGy_w

#Trash #Adiction

I just love to watch #JudgeVondaB #paternity #fraud videos. This judge is pure fire.

https://yewtu.be/channel/UCByKw5cw6msY9I7O9YYGy_w

#Trash #Adiction

I just love to watch #JudgeVondaB #paternity #fraud videos. This judge is pure fire.

https://yewtu.be/channel/UCByKw5cw6msY9I7O9YYGy_w

#Trash #Adiction

I just love to watch #JudgeVondaB #paternity #fraud videos. This judge is pure fire.

https://yewtu.be/channel/UCByKw5cw6msY9I7O9YYGy_w

Fuck you, you fucking douchebag.

You want people to have more #children?

#Healthcare. #Housing. #Daycare. #Maternity and #paternity leave. #Child #tax credits. A #livingwage. Four day workweek. Etc.

Nah: deny #women the right to have an #abortion and make everyone #poor and desperate, right? Goddamned #plutocrat assholes.

Plus, you raised an absolute festering pustule of a son, #ElonMusk. So don't you dare lecture anyone about #parenting, Cruella.

@geerlingguy you deserve to take some time off - maybe rsj and your dad can pick up some of the slack #paternity leave #destroyer of pi

"He used to take me from home to school on his bike. A passer between two shores, rain or shine. Perhaps his greatest pride, or even the justification for his existence: that I belong to the world that had disdained him."

~ Annie Ernaux, in her book "La place"

#quote #quotes #merit #transClass #book #paternity #learning #school #Ernaux #reading

"He used to take me from home to school on his bike. A passer between two shores, rain or shine. Perhaps his greatest pride, or even the justification for his existence: that I belong to the world that had disdained him."

~ Annie Ernaux, in her book "La place"

#quote #quotes #merit #transClass #book #paternity #learning #school #Ernaux #reading

"He used to take me from home to school on his bike. A passer between two shores, rain or shine. Perhaps his greatest pride, or even the justification for his existence: that I belong to the world that had disdained him."

~ Annie Ernaux, in her book "La place"

#quote #quotes #merit #transClass #book #paternity #learning #school #Ernaux #reading

"He used to take me from home to school on his bike. A passer between two shores, rain or shine. Perhaps his greatest pride, or even the justification for his existence: that I belong to the world that had disdained him."

~ Annie Ernaux, in her book "La place"

#quote #quotes #merit #transClass #book #paternity #learning #school #Ernaux #reading

#Marriage in #AncientRome

The two most common forms of Roman marriages were either one where a woman remained under her father’s control, and the other where the woman was under her husband’s control.

Most first marriages were arranged by the father of the bride and groom. There were also #dowries, that were usually “reclaimable by the wife” (Rawson, 19) in the event of #divorce.

If a woman were widowed, she was expected to not remarry for “ten months” (Rawson, 31), most likely to ensure #paternity if the widow were pregnant.

A Roman man could divorce his wife for a number of reasons, including “adulterous behavior” (Rawson, 33). However, it seems that infidelity on the husband’s part was not grounds for divorce.

Despite these oppressive traditions, it was possible for a Roman woman to have independence from both her father’s and her husband’s control: ius liberorum allowed “freeborn” (Rawson, 19) women to achieve “financial independence by bearing three children” (Rawson, 19).

However these children would be considered the property of their father.

#WomensRights #AncientHistory #Histodon #Histodons #RomanWomen

#Paternity

DAD. U-Bahn, Berlin, Deutschland, August 2022.
📷 Emmanuel Veneau (cc by-nc-sa) #AmbulationsPhotographiques #AsTheDaysGoBy
#photography #tube #paternity #baby #BlackAndWhite

#Man #claiming to be #father of #samesex #couple's #child #loses #paternity #battle in #newzealand

#Women #Lesbians #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #NewZealand #Surrogacy #Paternity

https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/132633143/man-claiming-to-be-father-of-samesex-couples-child-loses-paternity-battle

After two weeks off for #paternity leave, I'm back at the station this morning. Despite my tired state, it's good to be back!

Most of Tuesday's #showers and #storms have move out of the #Northland, but some #sprinkles can't be ruled out later today.

A cold #front will bring cooler #temperatures and a #breeze as drier air moves in.

Full forecast for next seven days coming later.

#wxtooter #weather #MNwx #WIwx #UPwx

Jezebel: Sex. Celebrity. Politics. With Teeth: Ex-Wrestler Takes 2nd DNA Test to Confirm He's Not Lauren Boebert's Father https://jezebel.com/ex-wrestler-takes-2nd-dna-test-to-confirm-hes-not-laure-1850504580 #Jezebel #dnapaternitytesting #shawnrobertsbentz #fathers27rights #laurenboebert #humanbehavior #humaninterest #paternitylaw #fatherhood #familylaw #paternity #tobykeith #parenting #stanlane #father #family #humans #parent #nfl

Where in Europe is it best to be a working mother?

The policy to support working mothers differs greatly per country.

"The Scandinavian countries are usually called the most caring for women, although there is no complete equality there." says Sociologist Marta Domínguez Folgueras.

In the United Kingdom, maternity leave lasts one year, although it is not paid in full.

Despite persistent inequalities the gap is narrowing.

https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/05/08/where-in-europe-is-it-best-to-be-a-working-mother

#Europe #ChildCare #Maternity #Paternity

#CarolLocatell, best known to horror fans as Ethel in #FridayThe13th: A New Beginning, has died at 82 after a long battle with cancer. Locatell's first TV appearance was on #TheFlyingNun, and she also appeared on #MedicalCenter, #Bonanza, #Mannix, #MASH, #Dynasty, #ER, #AllyMcBeal, #GreysAnatomy, #MadMen, #NCIS, and #Shameless. Film credits include #Coffy, #Paternity, #SharkysMachine, #BestFriends, and #TheFamilyStone. Broadway credits include #BroadwayBound, #TheShadowBox and #TheRoseTattoo.

A #psychopath knowingly and willingly used a fake #Paternity test from a false DNA to milk child support payments off this man and had him jailed for 5 years. And she's still being vindictive and insulting to the man she just defrauded. She's facing no consequences.
https://odysee.com/@actualjusticewarrior:2/woman-jails-man-for-5-years-in-paternity:9

The Lab is now being sued
Article: https://www.riverfronttimes.com/news/missourians-sue-lab-for-apparent-paternity-test-error-that-cost-man-30k-and-jail-time-2900854

#childsupport #paternitytest #paternityfraud #feminism #gynocentrism

Should someone who’s been kept from their son who’s 9 years old. Not been put on his birth certificate nor been really allowed contact due to untreated ADHD for the longest time. Should I get an attorney and fight for my parental rights to be in my sons life? Context I live in #Chicago and he is in #Knoxville #Tennessee with his mother. So should I try to get my parental rights established? Comment on advice or things to expect or watchwatch out for please #Paternity #Family #Father

Back to work for my first day after #paternity leave. Those 4 weeks went fast and I’m not looking forward to working despite how much I enjoy my job

Day 16 of 28 of my #paternity leave for baby number 2. It’s been tough getting our act together but I think we’re starting to get it. Taking care of two tiny humans has been 100% harder than one!

But it’s been overall awesome and my older son has been an amazing big brother already. My wife is the warrior she’s always been and I couldn’t be more in awe of someone than I am of her

#newborn #baby #family

Thoroughly enjoying my time off work on FMLA paternity leave, but I go back on Tuesday. Dreading it a bit, but we'll see how the time away affects the response from the team.

Still have my eyes open for a position as a Sys Admin (preferably with #Linux ) somewhere.

In the meantime, I managed to finish house projects. New weather stripping on exterior doors, new tub faucet knobs, new curtain rods, cleaned up the house quite a bit, and more yard work.

#paternity #jobhunt #homelife