Kaley CuocoHer 11-month-old daughter, Matilda, is looking more and more like her, which is to say it’s a bittersweet reminder that she’s growing up so fast!
O Big Bang Theory The star took to Instagram to share some adorable photos of baby Matilda “twinning” like her mother. In the blink of an eye, Cuoco’s face is very close to Matilda’s, and the resemblance is incredible. And apparently Matilda is old enough to be bored with her toys, which led Cuoco to use her legs as a human slide, much to her daughter’s delight.
Another photo shows baby Matilda behind the wheel of a trailer.
“Went out for 2 nights, came back to a teenager who apparently drives,” Cuoco joked.
If it looks like Cuoco is pensive, it’s because Matilda has a milestone birthday coming up — she turns one on Saturday. It wasn’t long ago when Cuoco shared with ET stories of the “exciting” and “insane” first months of motherhood.
It was back in May when Cuoco opened up about embracing motherhood, enjoying life, and going with the flow when it comes to parenthood.
“She’s five weeks old today,” Cuoco said, beaming. “Everyone is happy, everyone is fine… She is thriving, she is the best!”
Cuoco, who welcomed Matilda with a partner Tom Pelphreyalso said that although she enjoys the opportunity to hang out with Pelphrey so they can spend time alone, she also has serious FOMO because she is obsessed with Matilda.
“She’s amazing. She’s five weeks old and she was laughing today, laughing so hard and I was like, ‘This kid is hysterical!'” Cuoco shared, adding, “I’ve become that mom who posts every damn thing. She does something. , and I’m like, ‘I have to post this!'”
Cuoco also shared with ET about not reading books before welcoming Matilda. In fact, she took it a step further.
“From the moment I found out I was pregnant, I thought, ‘We’re doing this our way,’” Cuoco admitted to ET in January. “I feel like if I’ve learned anything, it’s really, your kid is your kid and it’s not like the next kid. And you, as a parent, are not like that parent, and what that child needs is not what my child needs.”
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