Snoop Dogg's Daughter Welcomes Baby Three Months Early
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Synopsis
Snoop Dogg's daughter, Cori Broadus, joyously announces the early arrival of her daughter, born three months ahead of schedule. Her journey includes a C-section and a serious health scare due to HELLP syndrome, emphasizing the importance of listening to one's body.
Key Takeaways
- Cori Broadus gave birth three months early.
- She underwent a successful C-section.
- Diagnosed with HELLP syndrome.
- Stressed the need to listen to your body.
- Shared her experience on Instagram.
Los Angeles, March 1 (NationPress) Rap artist Snoop Dogg is overjoyed as his daughter Cori Broadus has welcomed her first child a remarkable three months ahead of her expected due date.
The youngest child and only daughter of the rapper took to Instagram on Friday, February 28, to share the heartwarming news that she and her fiancé Wayne Deuce have become parents, as reported by People magazine.
In her Instagram post, Broadus wrote, "The princess arrived at 6 months." The announcement featured a touching black-and-white photograph of their newborn daughter’s tiny foot. "I’ve cried and cried, I’ve compared and compared, blaming myself that I wasn’t able to give her all that she needed. But no matter what, God always shows me that I’m His Child!" Broadus expressed. "Baby girl came at 25 weeks today and she’s perfect as ever. Thank You God for getting me this far no matter the odds that are constantly thrown against me."
According to People, Broadus later shared two Instagram Stories, updating her followers about her cesarean section (C-section). "1st c-section was a success :) s/o to the man up above," she mentioned in a Story from the operating table.
Her second Instagram Story was recorded from her hospital bed, where she revealed she sought medical attention on Thursday, February 27, thinking she simply had a bad case of gas.
Doctors later diagnosed Broadus with HELLP syndrome. HELLP stands for Hemolysis (the breakdown of red blood cells), Elevated Liver enzymes, and Low Platelets. This condition is a serious pregnancy complication, often regarded as a variant of preeclampsia, and typically arises during late pregnancy or shortly after giving birth, according to the Preeclampsia Foundation.
Broadus informed her audience, "The syndrome is very severe and can even lead to death if not treated. The doctors told me thank you for coming, and if I would’ve waited a few more days, it would’ve been really bad."
She urged her followers, "Ladies, please listen to your bodies and don't believe everything you see on TIK TOK (talking to myself lowkey)."
