Famous for his large family, Nick Cannon may finally consider stopping at twelve children.
- Since 2011, Cannon has welcomed 12 children with six women, sparking widespread media attention.
- He recently hinted at rethinking his decision during a podcast chat about vasectomies.
- Despite acknowledging it as ‘responsible’, Cannon remains undecided about having more kids.
- His latest admission reveals an intriguing shift in his perspective on fatherhood.
Nick Cannon, the charismatic host of ‘Wild ‘N Out’, is as famous for his rapidly growing family as he is for his career. Since 2011, he’s fathered 12 children with six different women, starting with twins from his marriage to Mariah Carey.
Despite welcoming more children with partners like Brittany Bell, Abby De La Rosa, and Bre Tiesi, Cannon has always expressed his intention to keep having kids. However, a recent conversation during his podcast ‘We Playin’ Spades’ suggested he might be considering a change.
In an unexpected twist, Cannon’s co-host Courtney Bee and former NFL player Ryan Clark discussed vasectomies. Cannon admitted bashfully that getting a vasectomy might be ‘the responsible thing to do’, yet he held firm, saying, ‘I’m not done having children.’
Cannon, who experienced immense grief when his son Zen passed away from a brain tumour, also shared his struggles with not spending enough time with his children. He expressed this as his ‘biggest guilt’, acknowledging he is ‘spread thin’ due to his work commitments.
The children he’s welcomed over the years include Monroe and Moroccan with Mariah Carey, and others like Legendary Love, Rise Messiah, and Beautiful Zeppelin with different partners. Despite the vast number, Cannon still describes each as a ‘miracle’ and claims he lets the decision of having more children rest with ‘the Lord’.
Caught between the joys of fatherhood and the responsibilities it brings, Cannon’s candid remarks highlight a man reflecting on his legacy and questioning his future choices.
Nick Cannon’s candid reflections signal a potential turning point in his approach to fatherhood.
