Nationwide — Three sisters from Omaha, Nebraska — Chi Whitemon, 26, Bri McGhee, 32, and Nesha Titsworth, 33 — welcomed babies within months of each other, surprising themselves and their family. They say sharing motherhood has been both overwhelming and joyful.
The sisters, who go by The Cuzzies on social media, learned about their pregnancies at different times. Chi found out in August 2024, Nesha in January 2025, and Bri in April 2025, according to People. With all their due dates falling within the same year, the sisters were “shocked and overwhelmed” by the news.
From the beginning, they documented every stage of their pregnancies. Chi’s due date came first, and the trio captured photos and memories together, cherishing the rare chance to be pregnant at the same time. Their shared excitement grew as they prepared for babies arriving just months apart.
Family reactions were full of emotion. Their mother cried for an hour after learning all three daughters were expecting, saying it was a moment she had always prayed for. Other relatives were also surprised, noting it had been years since the family welcomed so many babies so close together.
Growing up as the youngest of 10 children, the sisters say their bond makes this journey even more special. “There’s an age gap from the older siblings, so us younger sisters got to really grow up together and experience all phases of life, which makes having babies together even more special,” they explain. “It’s like we are getting to do it all over again.”
The sisters lean on one another through the ups and downs of early motherhood. They share advice on baby products, breastfeeding, and sleepless nights. With McGhee’s daughter Brooke, 4 weeks, Titsworth’s daughter Stella, 5 months, and Whitemon’s daughter Neiri, 9 months, awake at all hours, having each other has become a built-in support system.
Looking ahead, they plan monthly outings for their children and Titsworth’s older daughter, Sevyn, 2. They’re excited to watch their little ones grow together, just as closely as they did while growing up.