Tue, April 29, 2025
Mon, April 28, 2025
Sun, April 27, 2025
Sat, April 26, 2025
Fri, April 25, 2025
Thu, April 24, 2025
Wed, April 23, 2025
Tue, April 22, 2025
Mon, April 21, 2025
Sun, April 20, 2025
Sat, April 19, 2025
Fri, April 18, 2025
Thu, April 17, 2025
[ Thu, Apr 17th ] - Politico
House headed home
[ Thu, Apr 17th ] - rnz
Pacific briefs for 17 April
Wed, April 16, 2025
Tue, April 15, 2025
Mon, April 14, 2025
Fri, April 11, 2025
Thu, April 10, 2025
Wed, April 9, 2025
[ Wed, Apr 09th ] - Townhall
Time to Kill NPR and PBS
Tue, April 8, 2025
Mon, April 7, 2025
Sun, April 6, 2025
Sat, April 5, 2025
Fri, April 4, 2025
Thu, April 3, 2025
Mon, March 31, 2025
Sun, March 30, 2025

The influencers who want the world to have more babies - and say the White House is on their side


//politics-government.news-articles.net/content/ .. es-and-say-the-white-house-is-on-their-side.html
Published in Politics and Government on by BBC   Print publication without navigation

Pronatalists have long courted controversy - but since Trump was sworn in for the second time, the evangelising of some members of this controversial fringe group has reached new levels.

The article from AOL discusses a trend among social media influencers who are promoting the idea of Americans having children at a younger age to address the declining birth rate in the U.S. These influencers, often part of the "tradwife" movement, advocate for traditional gender roles and larger families, using platforms like TikTok and Instagram to share their lifestyles and encourage others to follow suit. They argue that having children earlier can lead to a more fulfilling life and help counteract the country's low fertility rate. Critics, however, point out that this movement may not consider the economic and social challenges many young people face, such as the high costs of childcare and the lack of supportive family policies in the U.S.

Read the Full BBC Article at:
[ https://www.aol.com/news/influencers-want-america-procreate-faster-233927944.html ]

Publication Contributing Sources