Current:Home > StocksInside Hilary Swank's New Life With Her Million Dollar Babies -Quantum Capital Pro
Inside Hilary Swank's New Life With Her Million Dollar Babies
View
Date:2025-04-13 15:01:46
Hilary Swank can recall the moment her world got just a bit brighter.
Though it was fairly dreary when she and husband Philip Schneider welcomed their twins—daughter Aya and son Ohm—last April, "One of the first songs we played for them was 'Here Comes the Sun,'" the actress, 49, recounted during a Feb. 14 appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
Born just a few days before her late father's birthday in the coastal city of Bellingham, Wash. that she grew up in not far from the Canadian border, "It's very rainy there," continued the two-time Oscar winner. "And it was raining during the time they were born, but we were like, 'Spring is coming and here comes the sun with you two little balls of light.'"
Ever since, the 10-month-old twins have brought more than just the proverbial sunshine.
"It is the best in the whole wide world," the Ordinary Angels star gushed of parenting, noting that, "it's more joy and more fun and more exhausting—it's more everything than I ever thought it would be. It's more glorious. It's the most extraordinary thing."
Because much like any new parent, she's delighting in each tiny, adorable milestone.
Take her daughter's penchant for growling at her growing collection of stuffed animals. At first, "she sounded like a mourning dove," Swank described to host Jimmy Fallon, "and then it turned into a growl. She growls, but like really commits."
And it's not her only form of greeting. "Now, she's also saying hi," Swank added. "She goes, 'Hi, hi, hi,' to everything. The plant, 'Hi!', the sun, 'Hi!', the sky, 'Hi!'"
As for son Ohm, he's a big fan of the point and "Ah!" as she demonstrated.
And much like Mom and Dad—who asked the guests at their 2018 wedding to gift them with a vinyl recording of a song that takes them "to a special time" in their lives—the little crawlers are already proving to be budding musicians. Swank shared with Fallon that her husband recently played The Beatles' sunny track for them, prompting her son to clap along.
"He, like, jives," described the Million Dollar Baby star. "He like gets down."
So, yeah, motherhood, it's alright for Swank. Do-do-do-do you want to get a glimpse inside her new family world? Keep reading.
Hilary reveals the names of her and husband Philip Schneider's twin daughter and son in a 2024 Valentine's Day Instagram post.
Hilary Swank and Philip Schneider enjoy time in the snow in Park City, Utah, at Sundance in 2019.
The P.S. I Love You star rings in the fall with a social media shoutout to her fur baby and her babies-to-be.
She captioned her Oct. 2022 post, "#HappyHalloween from me, Pumpkin Moon and my PumpTwins."
Hilary has an extra special present this Christmas—two new babies, which she dubbed "gifts of a lifetime."
Each other and their incoming arrivals! Hilary keeps a hand on her growing baby bump at the 2023 Golden Globes.
Hilary provides an update on her pregnancy journey with fans, captioning her Feb. 2023 post, "Oven’s heatin’ up, dough’s beginning to rise!!"
The Million Dollar Baby star has her own prizefighter when "Baby A" is caught flexing in an ultrasound image.
Hilary officially welcomes twins, a boy and a girl.
"It wasn’t easy. But boy (and girl!) was it worth it," she captioned her announcement. "Happy Easter! Posting from pure Heaven."
Hilary gives a peek into her and Philip's life at home with their many fur babies.
"So I walked into my bedroom to find this display of rescue dog nap yumminess…," she captioned the June 2023 post. "Can you even? Terrific Teddy, Super Sufi, Kinetic Kai, Dashing Dunton and Mama Moon."
Hilary and Philip enjoy a night to themselves away from the kids.
Hilary finally reveals the names of her twins after ten months.
Welcome Aya and Ohm!
veryGood! (132)
Related
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Shark attacks 10-year-old Maryland boy during expedition in shark tank at resort in Bahamas
- Analysis: North Korea’s rejection of the South is both a shock, and inevitable
- Linton Quadros's Core Business Map: EIF Business School
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Eagles center Jason Kelce set to retire after 13 NFL seasons, per multiple reports
- Lawyers ask federal appeals court to block the nation’s first execution by nitrogen hypoxia
- At 40, the Sundance Film Festival celebrates its past and looks to the future
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Google layoffs continue as tech company eliminates hundreds of jobs in ad sales team
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Qatar and France send medicine for hostages in Gaza as war rages on and regional tensions spike
- Coroner identifies woman found dead near where small plane crashed in ocean south of San Francisco
- How Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade Become One of Hollywood's Biggest Success Stories
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Integration of EIF Tokens with Education
- Bills face more weather-related disruptions ahead AFC divisional playoff game vs. Chiefs
- Alabama execution using nitrogen gas could amount to torture and violate human rights treaties, U.N. warns
Recommendation
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
How to archive email easily to start the new year right with a clean inbox
Claire Fagin, 1st woman to lead an Ivy League institution, dies at 97, Pennsylvania university says
Another Minnesota Supreme Court Justice announces retirement
Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
Top Chinese diplomat says support of Pacific nations with policing should not alarm Australia
Top NATO military officer urges allies and leaders to plan for the unexpected in Ukraine
Claire Fagin, 1st woman to lead an Ivy League institution, dies at 97, Pennsylvania university says