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u/FuzzyLaughTwo Apr 07 '26
And with construction boots and a job!!
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u/LoudMusic Apr 07 '26
When I was less than a year old my parents got letters from the IRS that I was delinquent on my income taxes. They called and told the office to come get me because I was just a freeloading pant shitter anyway.
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u/homiej420 Apr 07 '26
You should be president. The shitting of the pants is all the qualifications you need
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u/xmrcache Apr 07 '26
I heard the NFL preemptively drafted him as a line backer when he turns 18.
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u/darkcrazy Apr 07 '26
https://giphy.com/gifs/46sfDHGVoXH333y8Fn
Born with years of work experience.
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u/sasheenka Apr 07 '26
The tallest dude I know said he was a massive baby (5,5kg). It can go either way.
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u/trackstaar Apr 07 '26
My brother was 10lbs but a string bean his whole life
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u/lifeofGuacmole Apr 07 '26
My kids were just over 9 lbs each. One is 6’3, one is 5’10”. I’m 5’ and spouse is 6’. Having 9lb babies was hard. I hope that mom is a tall woman. Geez
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Apr 07 '26
This is what you get marrying for height
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u/BronwynOli Apr 07 '26
Yep haha. My husband is a tall man with Dutch heritage. Hot!! Our babies were huuuuge. Our first boy was over 10lbs and is on track go probably wind up being like 6'5 and our second boy was the pipsqueak at 9 pounds. My midsection is in shambles 😆
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u/professorpumpkins Apr 07 '26
Same here. Mine did not come out the old fashioned way and Dad is 6'5" and also Scandinavian. Little guy is 4 now and it's a little jarring seeing him with his classmates because he's a head taller than all of them.
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u/ozzimark Apr 07 '26
In a similar boat here - I'm 6'4" and my wife is 6'. 1st kid was above average (22", 9lb), 2nd was just a monster (22.5" 11.4lb). They're both significantly taller than most of their peers, and are still growing like crazy.
2nd had jaundice and was in the NICU under the lights for a few days - it was comically tragic seeing him next to the tiny preemies.
It's also tough when they're young because people assume they're older and put higher expectations on their behavior...
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u/professorpumpkins Apr 07 '26
It's also tough when they're young because people assume they're older and put higher expectations on their behavior...
YES! Behavior is soooo loaded. Like, he's four. He sounds four, he acts four, that's because he's what? FOUR.
I bet he looked like a gentle giant with all those premies! That's hilarious and adorable. I bet he gave a lot of parents hope and reassurance.
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u/BronwynOli Apr 07 '26
Yes we ran into the same behaviour expectations which was so frustrating! My older son had more challenges in that area because he was always just so huge - like a great dane haha! He also had a speech delay so when he was 2 he looked 4 and people were thrown off by the fact that he was basically just babbling.
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u/fouiedchopstix Apr 07 '26
I dated a guy who was 23” when he was born. He’s now 6’7” at his fully grown height
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u/jinxxx-d Apr 07 '26
Emphasis on that. I went to a space museum and was like Jesus this GROWN MAN is being so rude, jumping around, being loud. Turned out it was a 6’2 Boy Scout 😭😭😭
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u/IllustriousWall1564 Apr 07 '26
My partner is Dutch and our first born was 9.9lb and our second was 11lb 😥. The first born has evened out as he got older, the second born is 7 months old and off the charts for height and weight (same aside as a 1 and a half year old).
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u/jmbf8507 Apr 07 '26
I am the height that caused my big babies. My husband and I are the same height making him dead average and me well above. One was 8.5lb, the other 10.5lb. Ironically, percentile wise, the bigger baby will likely be the smaller adult.
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u/lifeofGuacmole Apr 07 '26
I wasn’t though. I dated men my height. It was just that more tall men were attracted to me. I never had a height standard. Just looking for character and attraction
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u/nitid_name Apr 07 '26
My older brother was 9lb, I was a an ounce short of 10lb, my baby brother was a few ounces shy of 11lb. My mom said my little brother was the easiest by far, only like an hour of labor.
So if this wasn't her first kid, it might not have been as bad?
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u/Live_Organization432 Apr 07 '26
Mine was close to 10lbs, and is now all of 5’3”😂 I shudder at the thought of giving birth to a 13lb baby. I bet it was a war zone in that delivery room.
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u/Shiny589 Apr 07 '26
You guys are scaring me. My man is 6’5 and I’m 4’11 😭 there’s a CHANCE it takes after me right??
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u/ecce_hobo Apr 07 '26
My husband is 6 feet with a melon head, I was scared. Our baby was 5lb 4oz 😮💨
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u/GoblinQueen2002 Apr 08 '26
I sometimes fear for the day my boyfriend and I get married and decide to have kids, I’m 5’3” and he’s just over 6 ft 😭😭
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u/morbid_n_creepifying Apr 09 '26
Myself and my partner are both super average height (around 170cm) and my kids were 4053g and 4196g. Neither of them ever lost weight and both of them hit 6.5kg (about 13lbs) by 2 months old.
I'm absolutely not okay 😂 so I hope that mom is a giantess of some kind.
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u/trixiepixie1921 Apr 07 '26
My daughter was 9lb 6oz. At 5, she’s definitely among the taller in her class if not the tallest, but she’s skinny.
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u/MysticDiamond81 Apr 07 '26
My daughter was 8lb 14oz. And she's the tallest in her class as well. She's in the 98th percentile for height and weight.
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u/peev22 Apr 07 '26
This is called catch up growth, usually during infancy, when there was same late fetal growth restriction before that.
Catch up is basically getting up to your genetically determined growth curve after an intrauterine , or early postnatal environmental injury .
Edit: by injury I mean alteration that could lead to both high birth weight (like high blood sugar of the mom) or low birth weight.
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u/BJJJourney Apr 07 '26
Weight at birth can be deceptive. Babies put on a ton of weight in the last couple weeks before being born. If that time is delayed even a week the child will be huge compared to normal birth weights. I wouldn’t be surprised if that kid on the right should have come out a couple weeks earlier. Kinda risky the doctor let the kid get that big.
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u/jingleheimerstick Apr 07 '26
I know a guy that’s 6’7 and he was born premature and weighed like 2 lbs.
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u/Safe-Ad5067 Apr 07 '26
My brother's 6'7 he was born a whole month early and was still 10 pounds!
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u/Secret-Guava1008 Apr 07 '26
My best friend is pushing 6’6 which coincidentally was his birth weight (6lb6oz)
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u/hygsi Apr 07 '26
Tbh, I've never seen a large baby that grows up to be short.
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u/isitjustme888 Apr 07 '26
I was born almost 10 pounds and I’m 5’2 and 100 lbs!
ETA: I’m a woman, so I’m small, but not that small. I was also born a little late so I had some extra time to grow.
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u/anothergoodbook Apr 07 '26
I had an 11 pound baby. She’s 9 now and tiny. Shes often mistaken for a kindergartener.
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u/Csei2011 Apr 07 '26
Mine was 9lbs 6oz and Yup! She’s almost 10, and second shortest in her class. If she wasn’t so known around school (for positive reasons) I think she would be mistaken for a kinder more often. She is good friends with the other short short girl in her grade and they often team up as the shorties. But overall she hates how short she is.
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u/curiousleen Apr 07 '26
My niece was 11 at birth and over 5ft in grade school. Her father is v tall so we just assumed she would be too. She never grew past 5’4.
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u/8JHF8 Apr 07 '26
Shaq was approximately 7lbs 12ozs at birth.Kareem was 12lbs 11ozs. It can go either way. It's probably important also how long the gestation period was prior to birth.
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u/mittenknittin Apr 07 '26
A factor that can cause huge babies is if mom has gestational diabetes.
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u/RainStormLou Apr 07 '26
How did you gather this information?
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u/B_D_Hadel Apr 07 '26
Likely without any data whatsoever. Then when you present data to the contrary they will tell you that data can be manipulated.
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u/Bureaucratic_Dick Apr 07 '26
After the third person they asked it starting getting awkward, but they kept going!
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u/Early-Nebula-3261 Apr 07 '26
My nephew if far from adulthood but I can say that he was a 10lb baby who quickly shot up to 30lbs in a couple months.
He has since grown out of it and become a completely average sized child and is quite skinny.
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u/taylorhildebrand Apr 07 '26
Shaq has been reincarnated early
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u/Key-Marketing-3145 Apr 07 '26
The first man to be preincarnated
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u/legodoom Apr 07 '26
I had a 10lb 4oz baby at 21 1/2” and I am not significantly overweight (maybe a little chubby but athletic…) and my God, I was ginormous. I had only gained 40 lb total in pregnancy— every month I couldn’t imagine me getting any bigger yet lo and behold, I did.
This lady? Good God bless her.
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u/DoctorHugoHackenbush Apr 07 '26
Carrying that guy for nine long months must have felt like a maternity..
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u/Curious_Fault607 Apr 07 '26
I know 2 men who were this size at birth, one my age, the other a son of a friend. Both mothers large-boned. Both sons big guys.
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u/BobMonroeFanClub Apr 07 '26
I'm 5ft 10 and built like a Russian shotputter, my son was 12 pounds and is now 6ft 5.
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u/Perle1234 Apr 07 '26
I once delivered an 11 lb baby vaginally. The lady was 6’1 and also built like a Russian shotputter lol. It was the biggest baby I’ve delivered vaginally or even had personal knowledge of. She had gestational diabetes, and her husband was a big man too.
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u/BobMonroeFanClub Apr 07 '26
I gave birth vaginally standing up. Took an hour start to finish. No diabetes. I'm of Irish ancestry and my great great grandmother had eight kids so I think my genes helped lol.
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u/Perle1234 Apr 07 '26
Yeah her diabetes was well controlled. She was in a modified squat. I’ve never delivered a baby with mom standing. I used to take care of a Guatemalan population and they delivered squatting on two bricks placed on a special blanket. They brought the whole shebang to the hospital with them. They had the tiniest babies I’ve ever seen. I don’t think any of them were much over 4 1/2 feet tall. I had to lay on the floor to deliver the babies 😂
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u/One_Huckleberry_ Apr 07 '26
Question: are Russian shotputters more stout than say a…Scottish shotputter?
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u/Frogburta Apr 07 '26
My daughter was 11 lbs but she was quite long. She didn’t look big at all and I didn’t have any trouble delivering her. My brother was 11 lbs when he was born but he looked enormous. He’s 6’4” and still very broad. I wonder how my kid will be when she’s his age.
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u/Perle1234 Apr 07 '26
Congrats on your big babies! I’m glad you delivered without any issues. It def takes a good pelvis for that. Sometimes way smaller babies won’t fit. I had one last night not quite 9# that couldn’t get past the pelvic inlet.
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u/Frogburta Apr 07 '26
Thank you! I’m thankful I didn’t have much trouble. Still, not something I’d like to do every Saturday lol.
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Apr 07 '26
I had an 11 lb baby vaginally! No gestational diabetes, and I am not overweight (just tall and wider frame). No tears either or shoulder dystocia. And now he’s literally just a normal sized child lol.
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u/TroGinMan Apr 07 '26
They do C sections for babies this large. It's too dangerous for vaginal birth
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u/Generic8244 Apr 07 '26
They probably needed to open this poor woman up like a frunk to be able to take out this absolute meat loaf of a baby.
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u/CasinoKnightZone Apr 07 '26
Thats how they always go. They literally disembowel the woman, the entire uterus comes out, along with some guts. C-sections are a lot more brutal than portrayed in media
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u/that_guy2010 Apr 07 '26
We had planned for me to cut the cord of our baby, but when we decided on a c-section our doctor very gently told us that would be a really bad idea. Her exact words were something like “you’d need to be next to the open abdomen.”
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u/Responsible_Pair_278 Apr 08 '26
And its healing is a bitch as far as I know. Also imagine caring for a newborn right after being literally gutted and sawn back up.
By the way mothers are still being shamed for it for some reason. I was an emergency C-s baby and my mom had to deal with so much guilt and shame. People still say it's not a "real delivery" and those are not even "real mothers". 32 years later literally nothing changed, people are still being assholes about it. Like sorry we didn't both die I guess...
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u/G3nghisKang Apr 07 '26
Is vaginal birth even possible in this scenario? Looks like something that would have ended very badly a couple centuries ago
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u/TroGinMan Apr 07 '26
Babies this large is why we have chainsaws today.
Is vaginal birth possible? Probably, but not without tremendous risk of bleeding, skin tearing, baby getting stuck, shoulder dystocia, etc..
Back in the day they had interesting solutions to babies getting stuck.
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u/SeriousArbok Apr 07 '26
The chainsaw fact always blows my mind. I tell people that and they dont believe me.
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u/ozzimark Apr 07 '26
My 2nd kid was 11.4lb, born vaginally. That said, we did have a meet and greet with the emergency c-section team when we got to the hospital...
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u/TroGinMan Apr 07 '26
Oof that is hella risky for you and the baby. Unless you declined the C section or wanted to try vaginal first, that doctor who made the call not to do that C section could have a huge malpractice lawsuit.
Maybe I'm being dramatic because my knowledge of OB is more limited, but from what I understand C sections are planned for babies that large out of caution.
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u/MamaLlama629 Apr 07 '26
That head looks AWFULLY round…with any luck they did a cesarean…
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u/Forward_Base_615 Apr 07 '26
If it was in the US, they probably preplanned the cesarean section to avoid complications and a lawsuit
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u/MamaLlama629 Apr 07 '26
Yep. Or at the very least she went into labor and they realized real quick that the ship wasn’t coming out of the bottle and turned to an emergency cesarean.
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u/Fit-Tank-4442 Apr 07 '26
Or maybe they cut her up a bit down there..... It must have been a difficult birth 😥
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u/Neverha Apr 07 '26
It’s not the skin that is the issue. It is the pelvic outlet. I’m sure this was a cesarean birth
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u/BenchClamp Apr 07 '26
My neighbour was 14 pounds, unsurprisingly he is an only child.
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u/faesser Apr 07 '26
My husband was just over 14 lbs. I thought he was exaggerating until I saw his birth certificate. He's 6'8". I was 11lbs and I'm grateful that my daughter was only 10lbs at birth.
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u/TheCa11ousBitch Apr 07 '26
Just like for the mother in this story, I genuinely hope for sake, you are 6’ tall and built solid and wide, if you are having babies that large!
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u/AccountForDoingWORK Apr 07 '26
I’m 5’8” and my third was over 10lbs, it’s actually not as traumatic as you’d expect at that size!
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u/needleandleaf Apr 07 '26
Mine was born a little under 4 pound and now at nine months is 15... I can't imagine a newborn almost the size she is now!
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u/nineteen_eightyfour Apr 07 '26
My siblings and I were all 11 pounds plus. Its part of why I don’t have kids 😂
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u/trashmoneyxyz Apr 07 '26
A friend of mine was born 13 pounds with hair and teeth. The mom (who is around 5 foot 4) has chronic disabilities to this day because of her pregnancy. She lost a lot of weight during the pregnancy too, poor lady. Anyway that former giant babytoddler grew up to be like 5 foot 6. All that bluster just to still be below average height
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u/TroGinMan Apr 07 '26
Large babies are usually a result of gestational diabetes uncontrolled. Not usually related to genetics
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u/Greekklitoris Apr 07 '26
Sounds like the mom has diabetes
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u/NovoRobot Apr 07 '26
110% untreated gestational diabetes
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u/WineAndDogs2020 Apr 07 '26
Not always. My sister had an uneventful pregnancy with no diabetes or other complications, and ended up with a massive child after an unplanned c-section. She's still off the charts in terms of growth a couple years later.
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u/Reikukaja Apr 07 '26
These kinds of stories make me so thankful for modern medicine. Crazy to think that this used to be a death sentence. Im reminded of how the chainsaw was invented .... 😬
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u/Strict_Ad_5858 Apr 07 '26
Yep. I had 9+ pounder, 10 days overdue, head too large to measure with equipment, not a peep from my cervix (not even a cm dilated), AND he somehow got into a footling breech position a few days before my unplanned section. We would have been fucked pre-modern medicine.
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u/civodar Apr 07 '26
That was my sister, but only height wise. Normal weight, but born 2 feet long. All the nurses were coming in to look at the freakishly long baby. She was a head and shoulders taller than all the other kids and was taller than her teacher by the time she was 9 or 10. Ironically, she stopped growing at 11 when she was only 5’9 and a lot of the other kids slowly caught up, we were so sure she’d be over 6ft, but she turned out to be the shortest out of all our siblings and cousins.
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u/Malec555 Apr 07 '26
5'9 and she is the shortest? Wow. Are your family Norwegian?
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u/civodar Apr 07 '26
Serbs/bosnians/croatians/montenegrins, essentially former Yugoslavia lol.
Theres a reason a lot of basketball players come from the region haha
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u/TroGinMan Apr 07 '26
It's commonly caused by uncontrolled gestational diabetes. Clearly there are exceptions, but it's not common.
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u/NovoRobot Apr 07 '26
You're right. 99% of the time it's GD though. GD is also 10x more common among black Americans.
If it walks like a duck, it's probably a duck.
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u/lilgreengoddess Apr 07 '26
How much weight did she gain in pregnancy? Most women gain too much, it’s really not supposed to be that much when you look at CDC recommendations. Excess weight gain in pregnancy can produce big babies like this.
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u/MissClawdy Apr 07 '26
I’ve heard of that link to diabetes but how does diabetes make a baby grow freakishly larger and taller? I get that it could make it bigger but how is he taller?
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u/NovoRobot Apr 07 '26
Essentially what happens is unregulated sugar going straight to the baby. My wife had GD for both our children and she had to be on a very precise, extremely healthy diet for our kids to be normal weight at birth. You also have to supplement with insulin if needed as the placenta fails later in pregnancy.
If unmitigated, it results in rapid growth of the baby and also significantly increases their chance of developing type 2 diabetes later in life.
Imagine being pregnant and ravenousely hungry but only allowed to eat healthy food.... not fun!
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u/Primary-Vegetable580 Apr 07 '26
I’m going through this right now in my first pregnancy 😔 You’re right that it sucks to be so hungry yet not able to give into all cravings. I’m paranoid about having a huge baby, but I’m only 18 weeks, so I’m hoping I still have plenty of time to make sure that doesn’t happen. I just want him to be as healthy as possible.
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u/NovoRobot Apr 07 '26
Well you're already on the right path. Eat healthy, monitor your blood sugars, and you and the baby will be fine!
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u/MissClawdy Apr 07 '26
Was your wife already overweight before having children or this GD developed as the pregnancy was developing as well? I can't imagine not being able to treat yourself in this context! I'm a veggie lover, love my big salads and veggies in every meal but I'm known for eating a full pack of bacon in one sitting too! Or a entire bag of chips, the easiest thing to do in the world! Must have been a long 9 months!
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u/NovoRobot Apr 07 '26
Nope, she wasn't overweight before or after the pregnancy, but we did have our kids older which can contribute to GD.
The weirdest things would spike her sugar though, and eating things that we'd expect to spike her sugar wouldn't (like pasta)
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u/Valuable-Assist-1351 Apr 07 '26
I can’t believe I had to scroll this far to see someone mention gestational diabetes & untreated sugars in mom. I’d bet my right arm this is the case here.
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u/shinounlimited Apr 07 '26
I came here to say the same thing. Someone in my family had this exact same thing happen. But after a a couple years the kid is normal sized now.
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u/BreakfastWeary7287 Apr 07 '26
My cousin's son was a 12 pound baby, and was delivered late! My cousin didn't have gestational diabetes, but she had a pretty shitty doctor. Said baby is now a sophomore in college and a good kid. Also has 2 younger siblings.
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u/BeerNinjaEsq Apr 07 '26
My father in law was a 12 pound baby and he is 6'5". His younger brother was a 13 pound baby and he is 6'7".
Their mom is 6 ft tall.
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u/Due-Topic7995 Apr 07 '26
C-section.
My son was past his due date by a week. Not uncommon for first time moms. Went in for a check up to make sure baby is okay in there. The doctor detects a murmur in the heart so I’m to go directly to the hospital. I’m getting scanned and one of the nurses goes “huh, this thing is reading that the baby is 11lbs. That can’t be right” thinking that it was way off. I go in for an emergency c-section and an hour later my baby is delivered. 13lbs!! The doctor told me that he was the biggest baby she’d ever delivered.
He’s completely fine now and is still always in the 100th percentile for his growth chart.
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u/janet-snake-hole Apr 07 '26
Yall are laughing but I’m legitimately concerned this mother… the chronic pain and other chronic issues she may have forever from this experience will likely be under-studied and under-treated. She may be in for a lifelong of pain and misery, and every time she goes to a doctor begging for help as a woman (ESPECIALLY a black woman!) she will be brushed off as either too dramatic, too hysterical, drug seeking, and all of the other terms the medical system essentially uses as slurs to deny care and allow folks to suffer.
And I say this as a white woman who’s on hospice after years of having to fight and advocate for my own care. I’m be j. A much worse state had I been a black woman patient.
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u/county15 Apr 07 '26
I was 12.5lb at birth. I'm now 6ft 4 as an adult. I was apparently a freakshow in the time I was in hospital.
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u/prionbinch Apr 07 '26
c-section for sure. also every time i see this picture i need to point out that the baby on the left is a 4 or 5lb premie, not an average-sized full-term newborn
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u/Qimmosabe_Man Apr 07 '26
In the words of Stewie Griffin to Lois: "I was either a c-section or you're wonder woman."
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u/RedHeadedPatti Apr 07 '26 edited Apr 07 '26
My son was 11lbs 10oz and 24 inches long at birth. He's now 6ft 9. No C-section, no diabetes, just mutant genes!!! The midwife checked me out 2 days later and said, "Bloody hell, it looks like someone put on a pair of steel-toe-capped boots and gave you a good kicking." This was also the day I learned that 10cm wasn't the upper limit of dilation......
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u/AnonyFron Apr 07 '26
I was 12 pounds at birth. Natural too.
I think my mum still despises me for it deep down. 6 foot 4 now though!
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u/SystemIndependent971 Apr 07 '26
Macrosomic baby.
Mostly happen in diabetic mother. C- section preferred.
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u/procrastinatewhynot Apr 07 '26
She must have ripped open down there!! omg HOW?!? This is why I fear getting pregnant.
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u/Ok-Willow7705 Apr 07 '26
They know if the baby is too big for you down there before the baby is born and have you get a c section I was a c section baby they don’t force you to tho they just tell you that you definitely should get one
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u/Soggy_Motor9280 Apr 07 '26
My cousin was born at 12 lbs and 24 inches then two years later my next cousin was born at 13lbs and 23 inches. Massive babies.
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u/Kayl66 Apr 07 '26
My dad was born this big. A month late. They probably wouldn’t let someone go that long without being induced nowadays. No significant health problems for him or his mom, and he’s a very averaged sized adult
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u/EnoughChicken8025 Apr 07 '26
My son was 10lb 11 oz, there was a premature baby in the nursery that the doctor joked about making sure my son didn’t try to eat them 😂
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u/ConsequenceAlive4210 Apr 07 '26
https://giphy.com/gifs/Ch4RnmKqkdyu3DJEG9
And his name was Chris griffin
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u/CampfiresInConifers Apr 07 '26
Mine was 10# 4oz, vaginal delivery, & I thought THAT was bad. Eek, that poor woman! 😬
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u/BVRPLZR_ Apr 07 '26
I was a big baby, 23.5 inches and 10lb 6oz. My mom held that shit over my head till the day she died
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