Chiquis reveals that she healed three generations to feel ready for motherhood
The singer spoke about the loss she experienced, the healing process of her inner child, and how she feels more ready than ever for motherhood
Singer Chiquis Rivera opened her heart to share one of her deepest dreams: her desire to become a mother. This aspiration comes with deep reflection and a healing process after experiencing a difficult pregnancy loss last year.
In a candid interview with Michelle Galvan, Chiquis revealed that she has learned to place her trust in a higher wisdom. “I dream about it; I’m leaving it in God’s hands,” the artist stated.
She acknowledged that, although there are emotional days when desire intensifies, talking with other women who have gone through similar experiences has allowed her to find comfort and understand that everything will happen at the right time.
Galvan, who shared her own experience of having experienced four miscarriages, reinforced this idea by noting that “God’s timing is perfect” and that “children arrive in their due time.”
The Path to Her Healing
This waiting process has been, for Chiquis, a time of deep introspection and personal growth. Her most recent book, "The Girl Who Sings to the Bees," has been a fundamental tool on this journey. Through it, the artist claims to have healed wounds from her past, including her relationship with her mother, the late star Jenni Rivera.
"I feel like I've healed my inner child, that I've completely forgiven my mom, and certain situations that happened," Chiquis confessed. This forgiveness and closure have allowed her to free herself from the anger she'd carried for a long time, not only toward her mother, but also "at the world."
The singer made a powerful revelation: she feels she has managed to heal three generations, paving the way for her own future as a mother. With renewed conviction, she declared, "I feel ready, more than ever."
Chiquis also reflected on the women who have shaped her. She spoke fondly of the close relationship she had with her mother, a bond that was crucial to the development of her book. She alsoShe dedicated words of gratitude to her grandmother, Dona Rosa, explaining that the book is, in part, a tribute to thank her for everything she did for her.
Although she deeply misses her mother, Chiquis finds strength in her legacy, according to what she said in the interview. She asks her for help, ideas, and the strength necessary to continue moving forward with her successful career, showing that, even in waiting, there is room for progress and healing.
This news has been tken from authentic news syndicates and agencies and only the wordings has been changed keeping the menaing intact. We have not done personal research yet and do not guarantee the complete genuinity and request you to verify from other sources too.

