Comedy star Chelsea Handler: I'm not interested in having children
TV star Chelsea Handler has insisted she has no interest in having children.
Chelsea Handler is "not interested" in having children.
The 50-year-old comedy star has chosen not to have any kids - but Chelsea has stressed that she doesn't "hate kids" either.
During an appearance on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!', the host asked Chelsea: "Are friends really telling you ... I mean, at this point in your life, are they still telling you, you should have kids?"
Chelsea then replied: "Well, I mean, I’m 50 now, so obviously, that ship has sailed. And if you don’t get that, then you’ve got bigger problems."
Jimmy, 57, subsequently suggested that Chelsea could still adopt a child.
But the 'Chelsea Lately' star dismissed the idea, insisting that it's a simply lifestyle choice for her.
She said: "I think, you know, another misconception about not having your own children is that people think I hate kids. I don’t hate kids, I just don’t want one. It’s just like, I don’t want spaghetti bolognese - I’m not interested, you know?"
Chelsea recently admitted that she feels "so proud" of herself for never getting married or having children.
The stand-up star - who has previously dated the likes of 50 Cent and Jo Koy - insisted that she has no regrets about her life choices.
She told the LA Times newspaper: "I’m so proud of myself for never falling into getting married or having a baby when I know those things aren’t natural to who I am.
"I am valuable without a husband. I’m a queen with or without a husband, and so are all women. I firmly believe that."
Chelsea celebrated her 50th birthday in February by posting a photo of herself wearing a bikini on some ski slopes.
And the Netflix star insisted that she doesn't have any regrets about her social media post.
She said: "Looking back was very meaningful to me because I realized [that] I wasn’t cultivated, I didn’t become this woman — I was born this way.
"Even when I was a little girl, I could not wait to be a woman and live this life. I was like, ‘Get me out of this body and let’s get this party started.’ I wanted my own house, I wanted my own staff, I wanted to live in a big and loud and brave way."
