Current:Home > ContactWhy “Mama Bear” Paris Hilton Hit Back at Negative Comments About Her Baby Boy Phoenix -Edge Finance Strategies
Why “Mama Bear” Paris Hilton Hit Back at Negative Comments About Her Baby Boy Phoenix
View
Date:2025-04-17 08:02:26
Paris Hilton is sliving for mom life.
The heiress reflected on why she felt compelled to speak out against the social media trolls who left unkind comments about her and husband Carter Reum's 10-month-old son Phoenix and the size of his head.
"I don't know how anyone could speak negatively about a little innocent infant," Paris exclusively told E! News' Francesca Amiker while on the red carpet at the GQ Men of the Year event Nov. 16. "I think they really need to take a look at themselves because that's really sad to be that way."
Earlier this fall, Paris, who has documented her little one's milestone for fans since announcing his arrival in January, shared snaps from his first trip to New York City. However, after several people made remarks about the size of Phoenix's head under the Oct. 19 post, the Simple Life alum clapped back in a lengthy message on her Instagram Story calling out the "cruel and hateful" comments.
These days, however, Paris is focused on shutting out the noise and putting her energy into her baby boy's first holiday season.
"We have a new family tradition that Carter taught me—that is all dressing up in matching onesies," she revealed. "So, I brought them for the whole family and I can't wait to do that. And just all to be together. I think it's so important family time and especially during the holidays."
And this time around, Paris—who tied the knot with Carter in 2021—will take on the role of hostess. She explained, "I'm excited to invite everyone over to our house for the first time for a real Thanksgiving and host everyone."
And for a look at all the stars who stepped out before the holidays to attended the GQ Men of the Year party, keep reading…
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (86684)
Related
- Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
- Millions could lose affordable access to internet service with FCC program set to run out of funds
- Former CNN host Don Lemon returns with 'The Don Lemon Show,' new media company
- Red Cross declares an emergency blood shortage, as number of donors hits 20-year low
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Nikki Reed Shares Rare Glimpse of Her and Ian Somerhalder’s 2 Kids
- The 'Epstein list' and why we need to talk about consent with our kids
- Maine House votes down GOP effort to impeach election official who removed Trump from ballot
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Former President Clinton, House members mourn former Texas Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson at funeral
Ranking
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel absolutely obliterates Aaron Rodgers in new monologue
- Mexican authorities find the bodies of 9 men near pipeline. Fuel theft by gangs is widespread
- Tarek El Moussa Reveals He Lived in a Halfway House After Christina Hall Divorce
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- U.S. Navy sailor sentenced to over 2 years in prison for accepting bribes from Chinese officer
- Katy Perry Details Vault of Clothes She Plans to Pass Down to Daughter Daisy Dove
- Aid group says 6,618 migrants died trying to reach Spain by boat in 2023, more than double 2022
Recommendation
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
An iPhone fell from an Alaska Airlines flight and still works. Scientists explain how.
DeSantis targets New York, California and Biden in his Florida State of the State address
Kimmel says he’d accept an apology from Aaron Rodgers but doesn’t expect one
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Michael Penix Jr. overcame injury history, but not Michigan's defense, in CFP title game
Iowa school shooter's parents say they had 'no inkling of horrible violence'
How Texas officials stymied nonprofits' efforts to help migrants they bused to northern cities