Current:Home > ScamsHow Amanda Seyfried Is Helping Emmy Rossum With Potty Training After Co-Star Welcomed Baby No. 2 -Edge Finance Strategies
How Amanda Seyfried Is Helping Emmy Rossum With Potty Training After Co-Star Welcomed Baby No. 2
View
Date:2025-04-15 12:02:41
Emmy Rossum is shamelessly turning to her support system when it comes to motherhood.
The Crowded Room actress—who welcomed her second child, a baby boy, in April with husband Sam Esmail—recently reflected on her parenthood journey, noting that women such as her co-star Amanda Seyfried have stood in her corner through thick and thin.
"I'm so lucky to be supported by other moms and have friendships—not only with my own mom, but with women like Amanda Seyfried, who is literally about to hold my hand on FaceTime through potty training," Emmy exclusively told E! News. "So, I feel really lucky to be supported by a mom tribe around me."
As for what it's like to being a mother to her son and 22-month-old daughter, Emmy said "It's amazing. It's challenging every day. It's just so filled with infinite laughter and infinite challenge and infinite worry."
Despite Emmy's praise, Amanda joked to E! News that she's no "potty whisperer."
"I won't take that title away from anyone who is, but I am a proud mother of a potty-trained household," the 37-year-old added. "We are done with diapers."
The latest to achieve this honor in Amanda's family? Her son Thomas, 2, who she shares with husband Thomas Sadoski along with daughter Nina, 6.
"I'm so proud of my boy," Amanda said. "It's so scary—you forget how scary it is to do something so natural in a way that's not natural to you at all. Because you've been doing it one way. Kids show you how incredibly strong we are and brave."
For more of Emmy and Amanda, tune in June 9 when The Crowded Room premieres on Apple TV+.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (5734)
Related
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Judge accepts insanity plea from man who attacked Virginia congressman’s office with bat
- San Diego police officer killed and another critically injured in crash with fleeing car
- New Jersey woman accused of climbing into tiger's enclosure faces trespassing charge
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Selena Gomez Reacts to Taylor Swift Potentially Doing Only Murders in the Building Cameo
- Taylor Swift's childhood vacation spot opens museum exhibit with family photos
- Who Is Kick Kennedy? Everything to Know About the Actress Linked to Ben Affleck
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Judge denies bond for fired deputy in fatal shooting of Black airman
Ranking
- The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
- 3 Utah hikers drown after whirlpool forms in canyon in California's Sierra Nevada range
- Olympic Diver Alison Gibson Has a Message for Critics After Board Mishap
- A bald eagle was shot in the beak. A care team in Missouri is hopeful it can be saved
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- Yearly tech checkup: How to review your credit report, medical data and car recalls
- What Brittany Cartwright Is Seeking in Jax Taylor Divorce
- Ex-gang leader accused of killing Tupac Shakur won’t be released on bond, judge rules
Recommendation
Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
Kelces cash in: Travis and Jason Kelce take popular ‘New Heights’ podcast to Amazon’s Wondery
RealPage lawyer denies collusion with landlords to raise rents, 'open to solutions' to resolve DOJ lawsuit
Leonard Riggio, who forged a bookselling empire at Barnes & Noble, dead at 83
Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
Mariah Carey Shares Mom Patricia and Sister Alison Recently Died on Same Day
EPA takes charge of Detroit-area cleanup of vaping supplies warehouse destroyed by explosions
US Justice Department says Kentucky may be violating federal law for lack of mental health services