Transcript
0:01 We're going to the hospital in 2 days. >> Are you excited >> and 2 days? >> Maybe like the next two days. >> How you feeling about the baby coming? >> I'm good. >> You're okay if it's a sister? You're okay if it's a brother? Is that right? >> Yeah. >> That's amazing. And when you come to the hospital, what's the first thing you're going to do? You're going to hug your mama or you going to go see your brother or sister?
0:27 >> Huggy mama. Okay. What you going to tell Shorty when you meet? Will you sing a song? Will you look at the face? >> Touch hands. >> Touch his hands. Kissy. >> Kissy. And then >> carry. >> Carry. >> Huggy. >> Huggy. You can carry in this top. It has your scent. Also, a lot of people will come. They might come with gifts for uh shorty. They might not bring you gifts. That's okay with you.
0:57 >> Yeah. How will you deal with mama not being around so much? What's your plan? >> Well, papa should eat shorty. You should be. >> But I will have to feed the baby. No. >> How will papa feed the baby? [laughter] >> So what's your game plan for a little bit? You have to manage. Okay. As much as you want to be with mama, mama will also need to sleep and recover. Okay. So the first few days will be hard. But then again, we'll go back to normal. All right.
1:28 Okay. Can we do group hug? I'm going to the doctor tomorrow.
Summary
- The family is preparing for the arrival of a new baby in two days.
- The child feels good about the baby, regardless of gender.
- Plans for the first meeting with the baby include hugging and touching hands.
- The child is aware that visitors may bring gifts for the baby but is okay if they don't receive gifts.
- The conversation touches on the need for the mother to rest after the birth, and the child is encouraged to adapt to the changes.
- The family emphasizes the importance of support during the transition period.