Chrissy Teigen is grateful for everything that has happened throughout her pregnancy, both the anticipated and the unexpected.

The cookbook author, who is 36 years old, revealed this information in a post that she published on Instagram on Wednesday. She said that her “spoiled rotten stomach” is not what it used to be.

Teigen captioned a photo from a date night with her husband John Legend by writing, “I could do ANYTHING to it: street meat, landlocked sushi, everything that smelled weird, 5 second rule floor food, ghost pepper competitions, many shots.” The caption was attached to a photograph of the couple. “And she was tough, my tummy,” I said. Now, one-half of a single cherry tomato is all I need to be full for the next twelve hours.

 

In the photo, Teigen can be seen cradling her growing baby belly as Legend tenderly kisses her face. She is wearing a baby pink sweater dress with a thigh-high slit, and she is wearing black stiletto shoes.

 

In the accompanying post, the mother of two children said, “But I am still so delighted to be your rental home, tiny baby!”

Teigen, 41, and Legend, 43, already have a daughter named Luna Simone, who is 6 years old, and a boy named Miles Theodore, who is 4 years old. Due to a partial placenta abruption, she miscarried the pregnancy that was carrying the couple’s third child, a boy named Jack, in September of the year 2020.

Even though she has been avoiding certain foods during her fourth pregnancy, the model has been going through a roller coaster of emotions.

 

“I think with a lot of things that happened to me, when you’ve seen the worst, or you’ve been through something incredibly hard, you almost feel ready for anything,” Teigen said, noting that she will now “enter everything with a lot of hope” following the death of Jack. “I think with a lot of things that happened to me, when you’ve seen the worst, or you’ve been through something incredibly hard,” she added.

 

It is true what they say about you developing a thicker skin as time goes on. “You acquire a thick skin, and you’re able to cope with the emotions that come with being wounded or let down again better,” she added. “You grow used to it, and it doesn’t bother you as much.” “But even so, it continues to be painful. And of course, you still have to go through it, and you realize how essential it is to be able to take care of yourself, to go to therapy, and to communicate to other people about any problems or fears that you may be experiencing. ”

Her follow-up comment was as follows: “But, I believe that miracles are simply continually occurring, and there are so many ways to make them happen.”