As Whitney Port she wanders through her ongoing fertility journey, it has been painful to watch her husband, Tim Rosenmanand pass through high and low places.
“I’m thinking about myself, watching Timmy’s grief,” Port, 40, said to himself. Us Weekly at the Reality TV Greats dinner hosted by Threads again Dear Media on Wednesday, March 18. “It’s one thing for me to hold myself back, and I feel like I can deal with that and how to keep myself down.”
He continued, “However, seeing my partner, whom I love very much, [and] I don’t know what to say or I don’t have an answer. I look at him as such a rock and someone to lean on that it breaks my heart to see that.”
I The hills alum and Rosenman, 45, welcomed son Sonny in 2017 before Port suffered multiple miscarriages while trying to expand their family. Facing infertility for the second time, Port and Rosenman decided in 2023 exploring surrogacy.
Port and Rosenman have since experienced multiple miscarriages, most of which occurred after the couple’s embryos were implanted. Their latest surrogate transferred to another embryo last month.
“Actually [just did] “The third time was the transfer with the second substitute, and it didn’t stick this time, but we’ll try again,” said Port. Us at Wednesday’s event held at Alba in West Hollywood, where she was joined by other celebrities Kathy Hilton, Sutton Stracke, Cynthia Bailey again Scheana Shay. “It’s been a journey. It’s like, one of those things where emotions come in waves.”
He added, “Actually, what I’ve learned over the last seven years through this journey, like, I mean, this sounds easy now, but turning to my reality now and if that’s what it’s like, how amazing that is, and how grateful I am for that.”
According to Port, “turning to gratitude” has given him a sense of peace about his family’s future.
“It’s a lot of fun and it’s just the elements but turning into gratitude has made me at peace with whatever is happening,” she said on Wednesday. “We have two more embryos, so we’re trying to keep hope strong.”
As Port and Rosenman await their next transplant, the TV vet is focused on keeping a positive outlook.
Whitney Port has opened up about the struggles she’s faced during her motherhood journey, revealing why she still doesn’t feel “whole.” “I don’t think motherhood looks like what I thought it would,” said the Hills student, 40, in an interview with Spread the Jelly published Thursday, January 29. “I never thought I would be a mother. […]
“In these middle stages, while we are waiting for the transplant, I just try to stay positive, work hard, stick to my schedule and not focus too much on it,” she said. “I think it’s very easy to screw up, and it’s no use blowing up something you can’t control. So, right now, I’m in a calm state and I’m feeling positive about the next step.”
While Port and Rosenman are optimistic about moving forward, they also agree that the remaining transfers may not be successful.
“We’re going to regret that it’s possible and we’re going to regret the life we wanted,” said Port. But, it will not stop us from making the most of our lives and having a full and fulfilling life.”
Whitney Port and Tim Rosenman.
Randy Shropshire/Getty Images for Bundle OrganicsPort also shared a message for other people struggling with fertility issues.
“I think the biggest thing is to try to take the shame and regret out of it all,” Port said Us. “It is natural for us to listen to those negative voices in our head telling us or asking us what we should have done, whatever we could have done. [differently] or rotation. I think it’s important that we get in touch with the fact that we have no control over any given moment. “
He concluded by saying, “Being able to share my story was never something I thought I would be in danger of doing, because even I’m in the air. [The Hills]I feel a little guarded. Now I have this understanding about something that was very difficult for me, that’s what I’m doing for you.”
