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Richelle Carey
Добавлен 3 окт 2011
Richelle Carey : Moderator, Host, Speaker Reel
Emmy-award-winning journalist Richelle Carey is a moderator, host, and speaker who facilitates real conversations with global changemakers. With a foundation built on journalistic integrity and a relentless pursuit of transformative dialogue, she has engaged audiences from world and civic leaders to corporate professionals at premier events such as the Doha Forum, Essence Festival, GasTech, Reuters Momentum AI, and Reuters NEXT.
In this reel, watch Richelle consistently showcase her commitment to making complex ideas accessible and understandable, driven by the core values of curiosity, empathy, and integrity.
In this reel, watch Richelle consistently showcase her commitment to making complex ideas accessible and understandable, driven by the core values of curiosity, empathy, and integrity.
Просмотров: 30
Видео
#CareyOn: How old is too old to become a parent?
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Год назад
How old is too old to become a parent? I adopted at 49.
Misty Copeland talks to Richelle Carey | January 2015
Просмотров 151Год назад
Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she faced to become the first black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre. She discusses her early life - as one of six children raised by a single mother; race in America, body image, role models in ballet and her book with Richelle Carey for Talk to Al Jazeera.
Boy Mom: I adopted as a single 49 year old. Answers to questions I'm most often asked.
Просмотров 985Год назад
I quit my job as a news anchor and moved back home to Texas from the Middle East to adopt a baby...as a single 49 year old. Answers to questions I'm most often asked. #adoption #singlemom #toddlerlife #toddlermom #ivf #eggfreezing #fertility #infertility #motherhood #boymom
First time mom at 49...and proud!#BoyMom #adoption #family #toddlerlife #ivf #eggfreezing
Просмотров 258Год назад
I'm a proud mom who adopted at 49 years old, after egg freezing and unsuccessful IVF. Don't let age be the determining factor if you want to start a family. #firsttimemom #maturemom #boymom #singlemom #family #toddlermom #blackfamily #adoption #ivf #eggfreezing #motherhood
How I Became a (single) Boy Mom at Age 49!
Просмотров 7452 года назад
I am a 51-year-old single mom who lives at home with my parents -and I’m the happiest I’ve ever been. Checkout my story of how I quit my amazing job as an international news anchor and moved home to create the family I longed for.
Later is Greater: The "Mommy Milestone"...when did your child first say Mama??
Просмотров 1992 года назад
When did your child first say "MAMA" ???!?! Avery hasn't and as you can see in this video..I FEEL A WAY ABOUT THAT....haha. Happy Mother's Day!
Why women are choosing to become Moms later in life
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.3 года назад
Richelle Carey returns to HLN to discuss options for professional women like her who are determined to become a mother regardless of age. She talks to Jennifer Westhoven about her journey to motherhood as a single woman.
Huddle Up with Richelle Carey
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.12 лет назад
2-time Super Bowl champ Carl Banks and I HUDDLED UP to talk business and football. He has a line of fan gear for female football fans inspired by his daughter!
Huddle Up With Richelle Carey: ESPN'S Lisa Salters
Просмотров 25 тыс.12 лет назад
ESPN reporter Lisa Salters joins HLN's Richelle Carey to talk about her coveted gig on the sideline, the growing popularity of football with women and what to lookout for in the upcoming MNF matchup between the Falcons and Broncos.
Huddle Up With Richelle: Jemele and Richelle on Football
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.12 лет назад
The makeup of the NFL fan-base, once dominated by men, is changing. More and more women are just as FANatical about football. ESPN's Jemele Hill and HLN's Richelle Carey tackle that topic. Hill also names her Super Bowl picks!!
You’re A Good Mom. I Love You ❤
My life was ruined by adoption. I appreciate this, You are So Spot on. Telling a child they are Lucky Because you got them out of their bad situation. These people are Good People but they already had a Bad Marriage and when they adopted at 5. Everyone acted as though I didn’t live a whole life before them. I wasn’t Allowed to talk about my life before. No therapy, no guidance. They said they didn’t have to focus so much on my life and Education because I was a girl and girls just get married but Boys Their Biological Children needed more because they would be responsible for their whole families. I’m 52 and now just realizing I was a Bad Kid, I wasn’t a charity case. I feel my life would be better today if I’d been just left with my own family but they didn’t have enough to keep me & the foster care system got more out of My Case with Wealthier folks. I’ve been told I cost a lot of Money and Headache. Those words The Damage Irreparably!
49 and over is too old. We were designed to have kids when we are still expanding and becoming our strongest physical and mentally curious selves. By the time we're approaching 50 its time to support the younger generations with accumulated life experiences not to raise a child. Plus, there isn't enough time to support them as they grow into adulthood in an energetic and youthful age.
Thank you! Especially considering those parents ASKED to adopt, whereas the child did not ask to be adopted.
Age is just a number. I say if the person is spiritually, mentally, physically, and financially able to raise a child--then there is no issue. My mother passed away at the age of 46--which I consider to be extremely young. There are no guarantees. Most importantly, more times than not--with age comes wisdom. I believe children are getting the best version of older parents in terms of financial security, patience, and life experiences.
Don’t let society place age expectations on anything in life including being a parent.
No such thing as too old.
Financing to adopt a kid seems morally inhumane!!!
The becoming a mother at 49 is not the issue….it’s becoming a single mother at 49 that’s the real issue! You should have adopted a husband first then go grab the kid!! *ProperOrientation*
There is NEVER a guarantee you will be around after having children in your 20s. We are the only ones that put limits on age. There have been quite a few women for decades at this point birthing children after 40, and they are healthy children. My mother was one of those women and I know at least 10 more personally. Some will have kids in their 20s and some won’t. No big deal. Healthy, safe, and loving environment is most important.
Well you're talking about adoption.
I think 45+ is too old. It can be dangerous for both mom and baby. Not to mention it is selfish because that child won’t get to have you around as long. I have two friends who had older parents and they died when they were still young. I’m 42 and my dad is only 64 so I get to keep him around for a long time, god willing. If my parents were 50 when I was born they would be 92 IF they lived that long. The average age of death is 78. Our bodies weren’t meant to have babies that old. Women that have geriatric pregnancies are the exception not the rule.
...who says tou wont be around? There are 20 year olds that have died childless.... this was ignorant.
@@sthiggs79agreed. The problem is so many people are pressured to have children early and they grow up with ill-equipped parents. Why does everyone think as people age they will all be bedridden or on walkers in their 60s. If someone had a child at 45 they would be 65 when their child is 20. They may still be healthy and vibrant. Who knows. Raising a child in a healthy, loving environment is most important. I know plenty of women who birthed healthy children 40+, and the Moms are doing just fine too.
Agree, my parents had me at 38 . I am now 32 but unfortunately they are both deceased, but if they were living they’d be 70. Ppl always told me I had old parents growing up, most ppl parents were much younger than mine.
Nobody knows when they will die. Saying 40 is too old is not necessarily an accurate answer. People die at all ages due to unforeseen health issues and accidents.
I think 70 years old maybe to old be first time parent because body needs more rest. Congrats on your challenge it is pleasurable and worthy.
I was talking about this to my boyfriend of five years (we’re not married because we’re only 22 and want to get married later on) and he said if biological clocks weren’t a thing, he’d want us to have a child in our 40s. I brought up that my mom had my youngest sibling in her 40s and she’s constantly worrying that our mother won’t make it to see her have kids (she’s only 9.) My boyfriend “well yeah, but your mom refuses to eat healthy and work out. I’d be worried too.” I guess it’s great to have a child that old if you’re mindful of your health
70 dropping off child at college? 80? Wheel chairing to the high school graduation? I think it’s never too old if you still run and eat healthy. But if you have a soul food diet and diabetes, meaning barely making it in life for health or other reasons, accept that the time has passed and put effort into raising someone’s child in the community as the aunt or adoptive grandparents
I know two separate men in the military who ate exceptionally well and ran daily. They were the epitome of health. Both died of heart attacks in their 40’s.
I think what the first person is saying is, is that, if u KNOW u are having a TON of health problems(regardless of age), u are most likely not able to raise a child, UNTIL u have ur own health problems in order.
richelle gr8 legs🔥🔥
Thank you for making that point. It would be WONDERFUL if all adoptive and especially foster parents felt this way. I have a cousin who got into drugs for a while and her child lived with her sister while she was in treatment. Come to find out that sister's husband would tell him over and over again how "lucky" he should feel that they where willing to allow him to stay with them. I heard about this and took him til his mother got back on her feet and some sobriety under her belt. It was sad. The first couple of months I had him, his behavior proved that those words had gotten to him. Eventually he believed we wanted him there and got comfortable. After 9 months his mom had got on her feet and had proved it was long term. We continued to have a close relationship with him an still do.
Perhaps you're reading too much into the compliment that you're a good parent and your kids are blessed to have you as their mom, biological or adoptive.
It seems you dont understand charity. Adopting a child is charity, a favor but you dont do things for people to get shit back...whats wrong with you?
Thank you so much for acknowledging this! So many time growing up I was told how lucky I was that I found someone to care for me and how lucky I was that I didn’t end up in the system. It’s not lucky to be adopted it’s an unfortunate circumstance to begin life in no matter how well it goes. We are not lucky unloveable kids we are humans deserving of the same dignity any other child receives. Thank you ❤
No one thinks you were unlovable and that's not what they mean when they say that. It is fortunate to have good parents, whether biological or adopted, for many different reasons. You even admit that you were in an unfortunate circumstance, so what is the problem with people being glad that you had a good outcome?
@@michaelenglish839 it’s the overarching connotations that are inevitably present in these conversations. Obviously adoption is a really complex problem from lack of support for birth parents, to brain development delays that occur from early separation from one’s mother, to the $24 billion industry to been created to sell babies. There aren’t better solutions to every issue but there are for a lot of them. A big issue is the mindset of a hefty majority of adoptive parents (both statistically and the majority of the many I’ve personally be exposed to) have regarding their savor complex. Again I think it’s a lot of break down in a comment section to someone outside of the community who isn’t in a position to understand what it’s like to be an adoptee. The best thing you can do here is a knowledge that most adoptees find the sentiment of being “lucky to have a family” inappropriate as you would tell a kid living with their bio family they were lucky not to be given away. Just as I wouldn’t try to disagree with you on any of the challenges you face as a single dad you shouldn’t be doing that with the adopted community. Take what you can even if it doesn’t make sense to you and do your best ❤️
Yeah you didn't. I will pray for him.
I would say that most adoptive parents feel that they are the lucky ones.
Whom are we telling this to?!! To the people who say it or to ourselves . If you are telling it to yourself … you have a wrong reason to adopt . If you are telling it to other who think they are complementing you .. doesn’t matter . Many a time , it saves the adopter than the adoptee
You can make those same comments to a parent speaking of their biological child. You also contradict yourself by saying that children owe their parents gratitude, and then saying that they don't owe them a thank you. You're really saying nothing at all, you're complaining about something that is, as you even admit, well intended.
As an adopted child I completed understand what she’s is saying and agree with it and appreciate it. Maybe you should listen a few more times because she’s saying a lot. You obviously missed it.
@@GardenLikeAMotherEven she admits that what the people are saying is "almost an implication" of something. What it actually is, is an inference being made by her, and also you it seems, that something other than what was intended is being said. As a single father, I get a lot of comments from people who obviously don't know exactly what it's like to be me, or the finer details of the relationship my daughter and I have. But I don't go so far as to try and turn their comments into intentionally ignorant statements. I take their compliments and their kind words graciously.
@@michaelenglish839 i never assume people have ill intent with their comments. However after a lifetime of conversations about being adopted and adoption in general with a near exact copy reaction every time the mindset people have about adoption is very clear. And maybe because you don’t know exactly what it’s like to be adopted or an adoptive parent you should keep your comments out of a conversation that you are incapable of adding value to. However if someone trust you to share their adoption with you just remember to not tell them how lucky they are because I think that’s the main takeaway from this video for someone outside of the community. Likewise if you have any suggestions for things I should say to single dads let me know because you opinions on your own experience would be valid. As are the opinions and experiences of adoptees.
@@GardenLikeAMother I think that you should say whatever is in your heart. And if it is plain to the person you are talking to that you don't understand exactly what their life is like, I hope they offer you more grace than you offer other people when they share their heart with you. This comment is about adoptive parents, adoptees, and people who are neither. So as a person who is neither, who are the subject of this video, I definitely have a role to play in this conversation. Unless the message here is, shut up and listen to what I tell you and you're not allowed to have an opinion. In which case it is not to be taken seriously at all.
@@michaelenglish839 it’s clear the role you should play in the conversation is not to tell adoptees that they are lucky. It’s bizarre that you are so adamant that it’s not an issue because it’s not one you face. I’m urging you to listen to the people it affects as I hope you would with any other issue.
P r o m o s m ⭐
I WOULD HAVE WENT IN HALF WITH A BABY WITH YOU 😂
When would you say, in your opinion, would have been the best time to freeze your eggs and when the best time to try IVF? I'm 28 and I'm considering freezing my eggs before 35, ideally sooner than later, but I wasn't contemplating IVF until quite a bit later than that. When would you have liked to do it, looking back? I'm also considering adoption, btw, I'm open to that too, but it would have to be much later and, honestly, I don't know if I'll ever meet the standards for an agency (I know they're usually stricter in terms of things like home ownership and such).
The sooner the better.
The age when you do IVF doesn't matter as much as when you freeze your eggs. The age of the eggs matters the most...so the sooner, the better...if you can afford it. And the main things most agencies are looking for are good character, stability, and not enormous debt....no necessarily home ownership. I bet you'll be fine:-)
@@RichelleCarey Oh, great! That's reassuring. Thank you so much! That actually helps a lot 🙏🏼💛
@@RichelleCarey I concur!
U rock mom 😊
Congrats Richelle 👏
When Tyler was 2 he said mom and dad
If she really wants to make a positive impact, then she needs to accept responsibility and be accountable for her decisions, by sharing her story with as many young career-driven women as she can, to prioritize having a family first over career, before it's biologically not feasible, and they need to be intentional to conceive before 35yrs old...so they don't repeat her mistakes
Successful women become victims of their own success.
We gotta start raising wives again.
ruclips.net/video/cMqJBbOyx7c/видео.html .....this is just sad. I am telling girls in my family to get married and have kids early.
Curious why she never prioritized marriage and family at the outset. Now she's a baby-momma tasked with making a black boy into a man? ...despite all the data against doing so?
I would’ve most definitely knocked her up with ease
I love me some Jennifer Westhoven🤤 2 beautiful ladies tho
Richelle you is a beautiful,wonderful and amazing woman and I know your going to raise that beautiful, amazing and wonderful child to be an awesome human being.
To be honest, I did not know that Richelle is 50. Anyway, congrats.
Congratulations and I wish you all the best Richelle!
Congratulations Richelle! I wish you all the best.
Richelle is so fine
I only watched HLN News because of Richelle Carey.
Hey babe, hey Good Morning
Lisa Salters is fine as all outdoors..
im watching browns v jets. shes still beautiful
ur soooooo gorgeous baby!!!!!
The majority of women do not know the game
Happy birthday lisa
Oh my Christ is richelle Carey gorgeous