Chelsea Handler Confessed She Didn’t Know The Sun And The Moon Weren’t The Same Until She Was 40 And She Was So Serious
Chelsea Handler isn’t kidding when she says she’s “not equipped” to handle children.
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While appearing on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Chelsea confessed how she always thought the sun and the moon were the same. Nbc/Todd Owyoung/NBC via Getty Images “I didn’t know until I was 40 that the sun and the moon weren’t the same thing,” admitted Chelsea, 47. “My older sister Simone looked up at the sky and she said, ‘ Chelsea, Chelsea, look up. It’s not often you see the sun and the moon at the same time.”
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Chelsea replied: “But they’re always together,” before embarrassingly elaborating that she “just assumed when the sun went down, it came back up as the moon.”
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In other news, Chelsea also discussed serious topics, like having children, during an appearance on Today to promote her new Netflix special, Revolution.
Her take is extremely admirable.
NBC / Helen Healey / NBC via Getty Images “It’s important to know when you don’t have the ability to raise a child. You know, instead of shaming people, we should say, ‘Oh well, good for you for I know I have to ‘We’re having a baby!’
“(There are) some propositions for women and men out there, and anyone who doesn’t identify as such, that you are not defined by the children you bring into the world (and) that you are not defined by your relationships. or to be married,” she added.
NBC/Helen Healey/NBC via Getty Images “As a woman, I’m so sick — and I’ve been so sick — of being asked this question over and over when I’ve made my views clear to people.”
“I think a lot of people just think, ‘Oh, I have to do this. This is the next step,'” she explained. “And it’s very annoying, because it’s not what you’re supposed to be doing.”
Nbc / Helen Healey / NBC via Getty Images Last year on her iHeartRadio podcast, Dear Chelsea, she explained how things would go “if” she became a parent. “If I had my own, I’d be all about them,” she said.
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“I look at it this way — because I don’t have my own kids, I’m able to send strangers to college. I am able to support children I will never meet, in places I will never visit. But I am able to give a lot because I don’t have my family and for me this is my goal. I would be a bad mother. I would be selfish. I would like everything to be wonderful for my child and forget about all the other children in the world.”
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I have to bring Chelsea to my next family gathering because the “when are you having kids” questions are absolutely exhausting.