Older Celeb Moms: Pregnant Over 40
A study by NECS found that women who had a child after the age of 40 had four times the chance of living to the age of women in comparison to those who were younger when they gave birth to their last child.
Here's a look at hot celeb moms who have birth after the age of 40.
Hally Berry
Halle Berry expected her first child, Nahla, at 41 and her second, at the age of 46. She said, "I've waited a long time for this moment in my life. This has been the biggest surprise of my life, to tell you the truth. I thought I was kind of past the point where this could be a reality for me. So, it's been a big surprise and the most wonderful."
Nicole Kidman
Nicole Kidman adopted two children, Isabella and Connor, with her ex-husband, Tom Cruise. At 40, she had her first biological child, Sunday Rose, with husband, Keith Urban.
She exclaimed, "Having given birth and then being there to see my child born in that way, I felt so much love for our surrogate, gestational carrier. Anyone that's been in the place of wanting a child knows the disappointment, the pain and the loss you go through. Struggling with fertility is such a big thing and it's not something that I would run away from talking about. We were in a place of desperately wanting another child and I couldn't get pregnant. I get emotional just talking about it, because I'm so grateful."
Meryl Streep
Meryl Streep had her youngest child, the fourth one, at 41, in t1991.
Uma Thurman
Uma Thurman had her first child with financier Arpad Busson at 41. She has two children with her ex-husband, Ethan Hawke. An insider said, "She's excited. She's happy and just a few months along right now. She's due in late, late summer."
Tina Fey
Tine Fey had her second child, Penelope Athena, at 41. In her memoir, Bossypants, she wrote, "I went for my annual checkup and, tired of carrying this anxiety around, burst into tears the moment she said hello. I laid it all out for her, and the main thing I took away from our conversation was the kind of simple observation that only an impartial third party can provide: 'Either way, everything will be fine.'"