Chrissy Teigen opens up about not ‘healing’ the loss of Jack’s son

Chrissy Teigen has opened up about how she is continuing to process the loss of her son Jack. In a lengthy Instagram comment on Sunday, Teigen reflected on her year sharing a photo of her and husband John Legend, 42, having dinner in New York. “Just reminiscing about New York so much lately, when things were simple, thinking about all the things I’ve done and been through, not just this year but in my life,” she wrote. The “Cravings” cookbook author, 35, explained that she’s been “a little down-to-earth lately,” adding that it happened when she was considering a comment on her upcoming book. “I was thinking about the caption for my book and I wrote ‘My 3rd Baby Is Here,’” Like in a cookbook, I realized then my third baby would never be here.” “Then I realized I threw myself into the book so I wouldn’t think of the real third child.” Chrissy Teigen , John Legend suffer pregnancy loss: ‘In the darkest days, we’ll grieve’ Chrissy Teigen says Duchess Meghan reached out after losing her baby Jack: ‘She was so sweet’ Teigen revealed last September that she suffered a pregnancy loss days later. Few of her hospitalization with bleeding problems after she became pregnant with her third child. Teigen had announced she was pregnant last August. Teigen wrote at the time: “We were shocked and in the kind of deep pain you only hear about, the kind of pain we didn’t feel from Before before.” “We were never able to stop the bleeding and give our baby the fluids he needed, despite bags and transfusion bags. It wasn’t enough.” “Jack has worked so hard to be a part of our little family,” she wrote, “and he will be forever.” Teigen and Legend share their daughter Luna, 5, and son Miles, 3. She wrote on Instagram Sunday, not You have alcohol to drug it, the stuff is there… There, waiting to be acknowledged. Teigen has opened up about why she stopped drinking in December, citing a book called Stop Like a Woman: The Radical Choice of Not Drinking in an Alcohol-obsessed Culture. What I’m saying here is that life is very complicated. A politicized cancellation culture will not help.