Has anyone seen any pregnant women out and about shopping during the pandemic?

    About 3 so far. One of my friends wife came to our car meet today. She is currently 8 and a half months with a girl, 19. Used both hands, felt pretty nice

I saw a preggo working behind one of the checkout counters at Target recently. I first spotted her outside on my way into the store. Thought she was a shopper. Found out minutes later she worked there. Her belly wasn’t huge but it was bulging out enough to signal to the world that she was pregnant. I flirted with her while she was processing the item I purchased. I went there not intending to hunt preggos so I didn’t have my candid cam with me.

I have seen countless pregnant women at the grocery store I work at. I like to count how many I’ve seen every week

there has been a spike in pregnancy in my area lots of women showing bumps while shopping recently with shutdowns going into the 7th month I have a feeling many couples conseved while they were home and bored, plus I bet a whole lot of basic bitch's planned to have a 2020 baby, I mean hell just look at the spike of pregnant cammers on chaturbate, could just be lack of employment but, I think we are looking at a mini baby boom this year, I am enjoying seeing all these sexy belly's around, but can't help to think about how difficult it would be trying to raise a child in the next coming years as we dive into a recession.

I've been seeing my fair share of pregnant women as of lately. I'm surprise how this pandemic didn't decrease or suppress the number of women getting pregnant. I was expecting for this to happen after the pandemic. Then yet again I do have a pregnant cousin who is due in December, so this might be an odd year for a baby boom with a pandemic

Ok so the important question here is...are any of you actually RECORDING them??? Can talk about them all day but does nothing if you can't relive the experience

(October 15, 2020, 7:30 pm)BigBellyHunter Ok so the important question here is...are any of you actually RECORDING them??? Can talk about them all day but does nothing if you can't relive the experience

I have recorded a couple actually, one wasn't good though. The other I posted in my candid thread.

(October 15, 2020, 3:29 pm)Theroundlover there has been a spike in pregnancy in my area lots of women showing bumps while shopping recently with shutdowns going into the 7th month I have a feeling many couples conseved while they were home and bored, plus I bet a whole lot of basic bitch's planned to have a 2020 baby, I mean hell just look at the spike of pregnant cammers on chaturbate, could just be lack of employment but, I think we are looking at a mini baby boom this year, I am enjoying seeing all these sexy belly's around, but can't help to think about how difficult it would be trying to raise a child in the next coming years as we dive into a recession.

Here's the problem: it will take 5-7 years for our country and the world to recover. If we get in another recession before this one is done, who knows what will happen. Not smart to have a kid when 1 or both parents could lose their job or get bigger paycuts. People should wait until the economy gets better

Hardly a single pregnant person in my grocery store I worked in (from primetime of the COVID pandemic in March-June 2020 to today in Aug-Nov 2021), it would be a difficult time medically speaking, financially and most important: emotionally or psychologically, to have a pregnancy in a time like this in the past 2 years. The majority of my customers are elderly, not of childbearing age, but I had a few great experiences in my 12-year job meeting a beautiful, radiant and sparkling pregnant lady. 2020-21 (since the late 2010's) has the lowest birth rate in US history, breaking the record low in the late 1970s, esp 1980-81 the years when me and my brother were born (the Baby Bust generation of 1965-84 after a baby boom 1945-64 followed by an echo boom of 1985-2007 with the most of any year in 2000-02 and 2005-07 to now fallen to an even lower point trend started in 2008).