Wait, did comedian Amy Schumer name her son 'Genital'?, Entertainment News

Wait, did comedian Amy Schumer name her son 'Genital'?, Entertainment News

Amy Schumer Makes a Name Flip for Her Baby

When the world‑knowing comedian‑actress Amy Schumer discovered her little one’s middle name could be twisted into something a bit too… genital‑ish, she didn’t miss a beat.

From “Genital” to “Gene David” – The Name Swap

  • Original name: Gene Attell Fischer
  • New name, after a quick “name‑review”: Gene David Fischer
  • Reason? A simple mishearing that turned a Dad joke into a potential gag on real‑life baby names.

Amy explained the change on the “Amy Schumer Presents: 3 Girls, 1 Keith” podcast, laughing at the mix‑up and letting the public know—a boy named “Genital” is a prank that’s not for any father‑to‑be.

The Podcast Revelation

Guest Claudia O’Doherty shared that her own mother spot‑checked the naming disaster almost right after its inception. Claudia remembered:

“She told me, ‘Amy’s called her son Genital,’ and I was like, ‘What’s that about?’ Then she was right.”

IVF Journey – Pitt (?), but with a Twist of Hope

Alongside the name scramble, Amy’s 35‑egg retrieval (and 26 fertilised) story was packed into a heartfelt Instagram narrative. Key highlights include:

  • 35 eggs harvested—talk about a “golden girl” in the baby stash.
  • From those, 26 fertilised, leaving Amy optimistic.
  • Result: One healthy embryo, plus two low‑level mosaic ones that could still bright‑bright.
  • She celebrated every successful hatching as a victory, and commented on the emotional rollercoaster that many IVF parents ride.

She wrapped up the post with a “thank you” to the community of women who share their IVF and miscarriage stories, saying the collective support makes the journey feel a little lighter and a lot more empowering.

Bottom Line

So, while Amy’s son always had “Gene” in his name, he now gets the middle name “David” before a low‑effort comedic slip. And the rest of us get to enjoy a good chuckle while she shares her battle‑front narratives with the world—making hope a bit less intimidating.