Kate Hudson's Son Ryder Shares Sweet Childhood Photo to Celebrate Her 46th Birthday
The actress turned 46 on Saturday, April 19, and her eldest child, son Ryder Russell Robinson, marked the occasion by sharing a sweet throwback photo of the duo on his Instagram Stories.
Related: 16 So-Nostalgic Photos of a Young Kate Hudson in Celebration of Her Birthday
The image shows the actress holding Ryder — who has floaties on his arms — from behind as they pose in an infinity pool against a lush background of green foliage. The 21-year-old posted the photo with audio of Scissor Sisters' "I Don't Feel Like Dancin'" song.
Ryder also shared a second photo of himself with his mom and two siblings — younger brother Bingham and sister Rani — adding the simple caption: "Momma bday!! ❤️."
Hudson shares Ryder with her ex-husband Chris Robinson, Bingham, 13, with her former fiancé Matt Bellamy and Rani, 6, with her fiancé Danny Fujikawa.
Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Related: Kate Hudson's 3 Kids: All About Ryder, Bingham and Rani
Last month, Hudson appeared on Kylie Kelce's Not Gonna Lie podcast, where she spoke about the joys of having children.
At the time, Hudson revealed that she hasn't fully shut down the idea of welcoming a fourth, or more, kids into her family.
"I could have so many kids," the Running Point star told Kelce, 33. "I even think about it right now. I'm like, 'Am I totally done?' Because I just can't imagine being done."
"It's a weird thing to think like, 'Oh, no. I'm done having kids,' when you love having kids," she continued. "It gets a little scarier when you start to watch them, [and] when you start to have to let them go because you want them to love themselves, and then you want them to make good decisions out in the world."
Added Hudson, "So, you get a little bit of that, 'Oh, man. I just hope they are good.' "
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
3 hours ago
- Business Insider
Nicole Kidman said she swears by this sweaty ritual — and her daughters are in on it too
Nicole Kidman, 58, says she enjoys a good sweat session. "I love doing hot yoga right now, so I feel really good about an hour after that. My daughters and I, we do it together, and we call it the glow up," Kidman told People in an interview published on Thursday. "We look red-faced and ragged when we come out, but about an hour later, wow." The "Babygirl" actor has two teenage daughters with her husband, musician Keith Urban. She also shares two adult children, whom she adopted with her ex, Tom Cruise. Apart from practicing yoga, Kidman told People about her other self-care habits. "I'll ask for a hug. I meditate, I pray. I have an enormous support system of friends. And I've done so much research on the human mind because of my dad being a psychologist, so I'm a big believer in breath work," Kidman said. She added that these are "tiny tools that you can have in your toolkit." Something as simple as smiling, even when she doesn't feel like it, can also do wonders for her mood since "it's almost like you trick yourself into a state of being," Kidman said. A representative for Kidman did not immediately respond to a request for comment sent by BI outside regular hours. Hot yoga refers to yoga styles done in rooms with high temperatures and humidity. It can help improve flexibility and strength and reduce stress. What makes hot yoga appealing is the same thing that draws people to saunas and hot tubs, John Porcari, a professor of exercise and sport science at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse, told Business Insider for a 2021 story. Kidman is one of the many celebrities who have opened up about how they care for their body and mind. In May, Keke Palmer told BI that she practices Pilates every morning. "It's the moment of my day that I get to myself, even if I'm in a class with other people. It's just me, feeling it, existing in the world, and doing something for myself. It's really meditative," she said. Earlier this week, WNBA star Caitlin Clark said she rewatches old Disney movies to unwind. "The other day I watched 'The Parent Trap,' which literally never gets old, even though I know every single word in it," Clark said.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Teddi Mellencamp Gives New Health Update After Calling Out Her Doctors for Missing Her Melanoma Spreading
"Essentially, I haven't been feeling good for about a month, which was kind of shocking to me, and I think, mentally did a lot to me," Mellencamp said Teddi Mellencamp is providing a health update on her stage 4 cancer diagnosis. In the Wednesday, July 23 episode of her podcast Two Ts in a Pod with Teddi Mellencamp and Tamra Judge, Mellencamp offered further details on her ongoing treatment. "Essentially, I haven't been feeling good for about a month, which was kind of shocking to me, and I think, mentally did a lot to me," she began. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills alum, 44, elaborated that she could barely open her eyes or "keep her words straight." She then revealed that she would be pausing immunotherapy treatment due to these side effects, as her team of doctors performed scans that showed her tumors were shrinking, with some "barely visible." "We're going to take a little break on the immunotherapy to get my body back feeling stronger," she said. Mellencamp also revealed that while her divorce filing from Edwin Arroyave stands, the proceedings remain on hold as she undergoes treatment. "I've never in my adult life been in a situation where I'm like, 'Gosh, I can't do this right now.' I can't stay up that extra hour and put my kid to bed tonight, I can't go to my daughter's horse show, or oh my gosh, I'm going to have to miss Cruz's practice. I've never once felt that way until recently, and it's heartbreaking," Mellencamp said of how her cancer journey has impacted her relationship with her three children, Slate, 12, Cruz, 10, and Dove, 5. Mellencamp explained that recapping episodes of RHOBH has been difficult for her as she undergoes treatment for her brain tumor, but that she is working to "shield" herself from memory loss. She then recounted a vulnerable moment before her July 17 interview with Glamour alongside fellow RHOBH star Kyle Richards. "That day, everybody was like, 'Oh my gosh, Teddy, you look so beautiful, you look so strong, you look like you're on top of the world,' " Mellencamp said. "And I remember that day lying up in a ball before going calling Kyle and Jen and going, 'If one of you guys don't pick me up, I can't even be in a car service. I'm too embarrassed, like I'm not doing well. I can't do this today." The health update on Two Ts in a Pod comes after Mellencamp called out her doctors for not performing scans on her earlier diagnosis of stage one melanoma when a patch of the cancer was discovered on her shoulder. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 'I never really thought about it because I was like, 'I go to a doctor every three months. Why wouldn't they get me checked?' My highest melanoma on my shoulder was stage one. When I finally followed up on it, they were like, 'We didn't do the scans, because you didn't have anything above a stage one on your body.' But look what happened," she told Glamour. Mellencamp revealed in April that her disease progressed to stage 4, having metastasized to her brain and lungs. She has undergone surgery, radiation, and, until recently, immunotherapy, to treat the tumors. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hulk Hogan, Pro-Wrestling Superstar and TV Personality, Dies at 71
The WWE legend's televised debut was in 1979, and he retired in 2012. Hulk Hogan, pro-wrestling's 12-time world champion and TV personality, who helped transform the WWE into the behemoth it became, has died at age 71, the WWE confirmed. In statement shared with PEOPLE on Thursday, July 24, the wrestling company said, "WWE is saddened to learn WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away. One of pop culture's most recognizable figures, Hogan helped WWE achieve global recognition in the 1980s. WWE extends its condolences to Hogan's family, friends, and fans." TMZ was first to share the news, and said that medics were sent to Hogan's home in Florida after he reportedly suffered a cardiac arrest. The outlet said he was taken out on a stretcher. Hogan, the boastful wrestling icon, film and reality TV star, was a two-time inductee into the WWE Hall of Fame. He was first inducted in 2005 by his friend Sylvester Stallone, then in 2020 as part of a wrestling team. At 6' 6," or 6' 7," or maybe 6' 8" — he loved tall tales — and weighing more than 300 pounds, Hogan was anointed "Wrestling's Top Banana" in a 1985 Sports Illustrated cover story spotlighting both him and "Mat Mania!" "Hulk Hogan is to pro wrestling what Babe Ruth was to baseball," SI noted in 2025. "Hogan pushed the industry to new levels and created the multi-billion dollar business it is today.... Without 'The Hulkster,' wrestling wouldn't be where it is in the modern era." For 35 years, until his retirement in 2012, Hogan was known for his theatrics. With his "24-inch pythons" (biceps), Hogan could make a dog's chew toy out of his nemeses, including Sgt. Slaughter, André the Giant and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. A perennially tanned and oiled-up Florida boy with peroxide hair and a matching handlebar mustache, Hogan entered thousands of rings around the world with the confidence of an oncoming Mack truck. Sporting a costume that sometimes included a red boa swung around his neck, yellow spanky pants and an itsy-bitsy red tank top, he was wrestling's version of Met Gala-ready. A popular presence on screen, Hogan starred in 15 movies, beginning with Rocky III (1982). His pal Sylvester Stallone gave Hogan high praise for his performance in the film. "He threw the most amazing punches," Stallone recalled. "Because he was bare-fisted, I could actually feel his punch touching my skin, yet he knew just when to pull back." Hogan showed up at the 1985 Grammys on the arm of singer Cyndi Lauper as her bodyguard. He made over 200 appearances on everything from The Love Boat (1986) to wrestling fare including, WWE Raw. From 2005 to 2007, Hogan and his wife Linda and their children Brooke and Nick starred on VH1's reality series Hogan Knows Best. "People are locked into this one-dimensional view that Hulk Hogan is just a wrestler with a bald head that screams and body-slams people," he said in a 2005 episode. "(They) don't realize that I go to soccer games, play frisbee, watch The Lion King and start crying." One month after the show's finale, Linda Hogan filed for divorce after 24 years of marriage, citing the Hulk's "infidelities," including his affair with their teenage daughter's close friend. The scandals and lawsuits only grew from there. A flawed hero, he lied about steroid use, was involved in a notorious sex-tape scandal and was exposed using racist language — which tarnished his reputation as wrestling's "good guy." "I have a ton of scars," Hogan told the Los Angeles Times in 2019. "I'm not perfect, but it's about standing up, owning it and moving forward."He was born Terrence Gene Bollea on August 11, 1953, in Augusta, Ga. His father Pete Bollea, was a construction foreman, and his mother, Ruth (née Moody), was a dance teacher and stay-at-home mom. The family moved to South Tampa, Fla., where young Terry was full of shenanigans. ''I guess Terry gets lots of his showmanship from me," his mother told PEOPLE in 1991. Teased in elementary school for having "the largest head," Hogan said he was also bullied for his weight. At the age of 12, he weighed 195 pounds. "I wouldn't take my shirt off at the beach," he recalled. While at Robinson High School, Hogan found his clique with classmates who shared a passion for wrestling. "We lived for Dusty Rhodes," he told Sports Illustrated. "If Dusty was not on TV on Saturday or Sunday morning here in Tampa, we were pissed off." The thought of entering the sport petrified him. In 2014, Hogan told Vice, "As a kid, I was scared to death of them because back in the day wrestlers were very protective, and if you called wrestling fake, they would punch you in the face." After high school, Hogan studied business at a community college and worked as a bank teller and stevedore. He joined a local wrestling gym and began slamming the mats in tiny-tank-town matches across the Southeast as "Terry Boulder," "Sterling Golden" and "The Super Destroyer." In 1978, he met bodybuilder Lou Ferrigno, who was then starring on TV's The Incredible Hulk as the title character, while both were guests on a Memphis talk show. "I was actually bigger than he was," Hogan told Forbes in 2011. "I went back to the dressing room and all of the wrestlers started calling me Terry 'The Hulk' Boulder." One year later, Hogan was wooed by Vince McMahon Sr., a well-known promoter and the founding father of World Wrestling Entertainment, who later sold the corporation to his son, Vince McMahon. Vince Sr. was so impressed with Hogan's physical prowess that he gave him a contract to join the WWE. Vince Sr. came up with a storyline for the young wrestler to act out in the ring. He decided his recruit would take on the persona of a tough Irishman and gave him the surname "Hogan." He also told Hulk to dye his hair red. Hogan — whose hair was already thinning — declared, "I'll be blond Irish." Hulk Hogan made his professional wrestling debut in November 1979. One month later, he was strutting his size-17 (his claim) boots into Madison Square Garden. "I'm the man that made wrestling famous," he said repeatedly. In 2015, the WWE terminated his contract and scrubbed Hogan from their website for a years-earlier racist slur. Then in 2018, after he completed an apology tour and spent countless hours volunteering with kids, the WWE reinstated him in its Hall of Fame. 'Eight years ago, I used offensive language during a conversation. It was unacceptable for me to have used that offensive language. There is no excuse for it, and I apologize for having done it,' Hogan said in a statement to PEOPLE at the time. In a 2014 interview with the WWE, he expressed hope for his alter ego to live on. 'The character of Hulk Hogan is impeccable. The Hulk Hogan character has brought me, Terry Bollea, and made me a much better person." Albeit one who suffered greatly in the name of the sport. "It isn't easy brother," Hogan told Rolling Stone in 2009. 'My tailbone is bent from landing on my ass 400 times a year, twice on Saturdays, twice on Sundays. My back's got all kinds of problems. I'm crippled. My legs get numb.... My hands are numb. My forearms are numb. My neck, too. I've got arthritis and scoliosis. I'm 6'4." I used to be 6'7." Away from the ring, Hogan was a self-described beach bum who enjoyed chilling with his chihuahuas in Clearwater, Fla., while strumming his bass guitar. He owned several restaurants and bars and in 2024, released a beverage, Real American Beer. His good friend, President Donald Trump, (a known non-drinker) touted Hogan's beer on Truth Social: "Great looking can and logo." Of his legacy, Hogan said, "I promised each and every Hulkamaniac when I went to that great battlefield in the sky, I would bring the WWF title with me." Hogan is survived by his third wife, Sky Daily, and his two children. Read the original article on People
