Farm work is part of our lives as a family 365 days a year - we need the kids to help out, but are they missing out on some part of their childhood? I say no Am I wrong to expect my kids to help with milking on Christmas Day? This is the question I was left pondering when I told some friends about our Christmas Day routine. I wasn't quite expecting the gasp of horror.
Some kids start their mornings with cereal and cartoons, but my daughters start theirs with rubber boots and feed pails. In 2010, I moved to a cattle and grain farm in east-central Alberta, Canada, to be with my now-husband. Fifteen years later, our two daughters - who are 13 and 12 - have never known another home. Life here is unconventional, especially compared to my previous lifestyle in the city, because there's always work to do.
After first getting together in 2021, Brown and Bongiovi tied the knot in May 2024. The couple then quickly purchased a farm in rural Georgia, where they now live alongside their 62 pets (including the aforementioned pig) and, as of this summer, their newly adopted baby girl. A lot of the internet side-eyed Brown's decision to marry so young, but I can see how, if you were on a show so popular that full-grown adults dressed as your 12-year-old self for Halloween,