Emily and 33-year-old film producer bundled up in colorful ski jackets and black beanies while staying safe in face masks for their outing.
Emilyannounced back in October that she is pregnant with the couple’s first child. Emily and Sebastian will be celebrating their third wedding anniversary on February 23.
The 29-year-old pregnant model and actress stepped out for an afternoon walk around the neighborhood with hubby Sebastian Bear-McClard and their dog Colombo on Saturday (February 6) in New York City.
Emily showed off growing baby bump in a short, black sweatshirt paired with black sweatpants, a gray blazer, and tan boots while the 33-year-old film producer sported bright orange sweats for their walk.
Emily Ratajkowski and her husband Sebastian Bear-McClard wear bright puffer jackets while stepping out for a walk with their dog Colombo on Friday afternoon (January 8) in New York City.
The married couple, who are expecting their first child together right now, arrived back in the Big Apple earlier in the day after flying home from Los Angeles.
After Donald Trump was banned by Facebook earlier this week, ahead of his ban from Twitter, Emily spoke out against the decision.
“This gives Facebook/tech/Zuck THE MOST POWER. If he can shut the president up/off he can shut any of us up/off,” Emily said. “Know this is going to be an unpopular take but seems worth pointing out.”
She later added, “My concern is that this gives big tech the opportunity to shut down ‘leftist extremists’ who are important political organizers.”
This gives Facebook/tech/Zuck THE MOST POWER. If he can shut the president up/off he can shut any of us up/off
The 29-year-old actress and model showed off her bump during a hike with her husband, Sebastian Bear-McClard, their dog, Colombo, and a gal pal in the hills of Los Angeles on Friday (November 27).
The day before, Emily got dressed up to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with some of the couples’ friends, and stopped by a local shop to pick something for the hosts.
Taking to social media, Emily opened up about how seeing her article in Vogue - where she announced her pregnancy – made her feel.
“There is nothing as exciting as seeing my writing in print!” she wrote with a snapshot. “Three whole pages of my essay on pregnancy and gender in this iconic @voguemagazine issue. I’m very grateful.”
Just last weekend, Emily put her baby bump on full display during a walk with Sebastian in Los Angeles. See the pics here!
FYI: Emily is wearing Vera Wang Eyewear sunglasses.
The 29-year-old actress and model got in some exercise with hubby Sebastian Bear-McClard and their dog Colombo on Saturday afternoon (November 15) in Los Angeles.
The 29-year-old model and actress revealed the news to Vogue in a video and interview. The video was directed by Lena Dunham.
In the interview, Emily spoke about how she won’t know her child’s gender until they decide their gender, saying, “When my husband and I tell friends that I’m pregnant, their first question after ‘Congratulations’ is almost always ‘Do you know what you want?’ We like to respond that we won’t know the gender until our child is 18 and that they’ll let us know then. Everyone laughs at this. There is a truth to our line, though, one that hints at possibilities that are much more complex than whatever genitalia our child might be born with: the truth that we ultimately have no idea who—rather than what—is growing inside my belly. Who will this person be? What kind of person will we become parents to? How will they change our lives and who we are? This is a wondrous and terrifying concept, one that renders us both helpless and humbled.”
She also spoke about the fears of having a baby boy, saying, “I’m scared of having a son too, although not in the same way. I’ve known far too many white men who move through the world unaware of their privilege, and I’ve been traumatized by many of my experiences with them. And boys too; it’s shocking to realize how early young boys gain a sense of entitlement—to girls’ bodies and to the world in general. I’m not scared of raising a “bad guy,” as many of the men I’ve known who abuse their power do so unintentionally. But I’m terrified of inadvertently cultivating the carelessness and the lack of awareness that are so convenient for men. It feels much more daunting to create an understanding of privilege in a child than to teach simple black-and-white morality. How do I raise a child who learns to like themself while also teaching them about their position of power in the world?”
And she spoke about the fears of raising a daughter, saying, “I wince and think of my own mother and her tales of being homecoming queen, the way I knew the word jealous at the age of three (I pronounced it ‘jealoust,’ telling my mother that her female colleagues were ‘just jealoust’ of her), and the early understanding I had of how beauty could equate to power. I prayed for beauty, pinching my nose tightly on either side before falling asleep, willing it to stay small. I think of the other physically beautiful mothers I’ve known—the stage moms with their own mini-mes. The way their daughters, even as young girls, seem to know their own beauty, as if they have already lived entire lives in a grown woman’s body. I think about how women compare one another constantly, doing acrobatic calculations in their heads: In this way I’m similar to her, in this way I’m not; in this way I’m better, in this way I’m not.”
