Trisha Paytas Expecting First Baby With Husband Moses Hacmon Despite Their SHOCKING Health Conditions
Despite being embroiled in a drama within the YouTube community over the past few months, Trisha Paytas has something positive to look forward to as they recently announced that they're pregnant with their first child with husband Moses Hacmon.
Taking to their Instagram account, the controversial YouTube content creator, who previously came out as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns, shared the good news on Valentine's day.
On the post, which shows a series of photos of their sonogram and positive pregnancy tests, Paytas wrote in the caption, "love at first beat #happyvalentinesday."
On the other hand, their husband also shared a photo of them wearing matching Valentine's outfits. He wrote, "Mom and Dad, best [Valentine's] gift ever!
The YouTuber expressed their gratitude to their husband by writing in the comment section that reads, "Thank you for the best gift of all. You have officially made all my dreams come true. This baby will be so loved."
Trisha Paytas and Moses Hacmon married in December 2021, a year after proposing to them.
Fortunately, the content creator was able to conceive a baby after previously opening up about their health condition.
In 2016, Paytas took to their YouTube channel to share a video titled, "WHY I CAN'T HAVE CHILDREN | STORYTIME," revealing that they were struggling with Pelvic Inflammatory Disease, which affects their reproductive organs.
They shared that they used to work in the sex industry, and they "suffered greatly from it."
In addition, Paytas noted that they had intercourses with "lots of people" in the past, and they can't pinpoint the person who gave them diseases.
"What's worse about it all is that I don't even know who to go to and they always say when you find out you have an STD to contact the person you're with."
According to Mayo Clinic, bacteria could cause PID, but it is most common to get through gonorrhea or chlamydia infections.
It occurs when sexually transmitted bacteria spread from a person's reproductive parts to their uterus. It could sometimes be subtle or mild, but a person could end up being infertile in some cases.
People can prevent this medical condition by practicing safe sex and taking contraceptives.
