Nauheed Cyrusi opens up on miscarriages and decision not to have kids; focuses on animal welfare
Cinema Vines

Nauheed Cyrusi opens up on miscarriages and decision not to have kids; focuses on animal welfare

Actress and social‑media personality Nauheed Cyrusi opened up about the heartbreak of two miscarriages and how the losses led her and her husband to re‑evaluate their life’s purpose. The pair, who married in 2017, first became pregnant in 2018. The pregnancy ended in a miscarriage in the third month, and the couple later adopted a Cocker spaniel named Jojo from the SPCA after learning that the dog was almost blind and almost deaf.

During the COVID‑19 pandemic, Cyrusi became pregnant again, only to experience another miscarriage. The twin losses prompted the couple to consider a future that extended beyond their own children. Cyrusi said she “does not want to pursue IVF” and believes that if a child is meant to be theirs, it will come naturally. She explained that her new focus is on caring for animals, describing it as a purpose that “has to be something more than just getting babies into this world.”

In a video posted on social media, Cyrusi reflected on the societal pressure she and many other couples feel to have children. She wrote that “there are a LOT of women like me who must feel sooo pressured into having kids when there could be so much more you can do with your life.” Her candid comments have resonated with followers, who praised her openness and the path she has chosen.

Fans and strangers alike left supportive comments, thanking Cyrusi for sharing her journey and encouraging her to keep pursuing her passion for animal welfare. One user wrote, “Thank you for being open about your journey and the purpose you found, the world needs to hear such stories too,” while another added, “More power and love to you. ❤️.”

Born in 1979, Cyrusi began her acting career in 2003 with Padam Kumar’s film “S.” Her recent revelations highlight a shift in priorities, as she now dedicates her time and energy to helping animals rather than continuing to pursue motherhood through medical intervention.