Diane Cleidiane Santos dos Santos, of Brazil, recently gave birth to a healthy baby boy! She name him Angerson and he weighed a whopping sixteen pounds! Diane, who is twenty-seven gave birtht o Angersonon January 18th at Hospital Padre Colombo, located in Parintins, Amazonas State.
Not only was he sixteen pounds, he also measured two feet long. He was delivered via C-section. The infant was delivered by Dr. Artemisia Pessoa, and Angerson is currently being monitored in the ICU. The birth of Angerson was a rare and risky situation, but they’re expecting a full recovery from both mom and baby!
To get an idea on how rare this is, the American Pregnancy Association said most full-term babies weigh between six and nine pounds.
Angerson is Dianes sixth child. While Angerson was born sixteen pounds, he is not the heaviest child to be born. The Guinness World record for the heaviest baby to survive infancy is a baby boy born in Aversa, Italy, back in 1955. The baby was born at twenty-two pounds, eight ounces.
We have more on this amazing story and other weird and wacky stories in today’s Other News!
Parents, You Can Save More Money Shopping At Stores By Doing This
Who would have thought that leaving the kids at home and having personal time shopping would not only be relaxing and stress free, but save you money as well?
Slickdeals, a website known for finding outstanding deals online and posting them up for consumers to save had a survey done with two-thousand US parents. The study results showed that two in three parents found that shopping with their kids ends up being more expensive than if they were to shop alone! Shopping alone costs them an average of $133, while shopping with their kids cost them an average of $179!
SHOPPING ALONE:
Results of the poll also showed shopping alone allowed parents to buy different items from different stores. A whopping sixty-Five percent of the two-thousand polled said this. While alone shopping, forty-four percent of the parents look for groceries, forty-percent can look for beauty products, forty percent search electronics, and thirty-eight percent shop for clothes. All with no children with them!
SHOPPING WITH KIDS:
Now shopping with kids, the survey percentages drop a lot! Thirty-five percent of parents surveyed claimed that shopping with kids is a struggle, leading to bribery to behave. Forty-four percent ofย parents said they bride their kids to be good while shopping. Of that forty-four percent, only eighteen percent say it works. This is where the extra spending comes into play mostly. Bribed with snacks, toys, and candy.
Shopping with your kids may cost more, slickdeals manager Louis Patterson says, “Including your children in everyday shopping decisions and discussions about larger purchases is a great way to teach them the value of a dollar.”ย ย
Below are the results of seven things your kids could possibly learn if out shopping with parents.
We have more on this story in today’s edition of a Few Things You Should Know!
62% of those polled said their kids earn the value of a dollar while shopping with them.
Knowing The Difference of Necessary Items vs. Wanted Items
58% of the parents polled said having their kids with them allowed them to teach their kids the difference between necessary items and items it would be “nice to have!”
Kena Betancur via Getty Images
Learn Patience
Half of those polled (1,000) said that having their kids with them shopping teaches them patience…that’s if you’re not bribing them!
How To Find Deals When Shopping
50% of the parents also said it helps their kids learn how to look for deals.
ย Jessica McGowan via Getty Images
Items Actually Needed
47% of the parents polled said having their kids with them helped them learn items that are needed in daily life.
Brandon Bell via Getty Images
How To Find Things In Stores
39% of parents said having their kids with them while shopping allows them to learn how to find items in stores.
How To Ask For Assistance
37% said that having their kids with them while shopping allows them to learn how to properly ask for assistance, when needed.