Current:Home > StocksAmerican Idol’s Triston Harper, 16, Expecting a Baby With Wife Paris Reed -BeyondProfit Compass
American Idol’s Triston Harper, 16, Expecting a Baby With Wife Paris Reed
Will Sage Astor View
Date:2025-04-07 07:50:11
Triston Harper just marked two major milestones.
Just days after the American Idol alum and his wife Paris Reed shared that they got married, the couple announced they are expecting their first baby together.
In a photo posted to Facebook by Triston's mom Hattie M. Sullivan on Nov. 8, the country singer—clad in a maroon hat and matching shirt—smiled while holding up a positive pregnancy test. By his side was Paris, 17, who also donned a wide grin while sporting a navy t-shirt.
"Now Everybody has congratulated me on Triston and Paris getting married but to me that is old news," Hattie wrote alongside the image. "Now I’m bout to be a 'G Ma.'”
Two days prior, Triston, 16, revealed another surprise life update for his fans by changing his relationship status on Facebook to "Married to Paris Reed." Alongside the alteration, he added in the caption, "Iv got big news harpies."
And Triston has celebrated other important moments in his relationship with his fans. Back in August, the former reality TV contestant—who made it to the top five as a contestant on season 22 of American Idol before being eliminated on the May 12 episode—shared a special shoutout for Paris in honor of National Girlfriend Day.
"I love you so much Paris Reed," Triston wrote in an Aug. 1 Facebook message. "There may be a 1 in a million kind of girl, but your my 1 in a lifetime time kind of woman. I love you 25."
Of course, Triston isn't only achieving major milestones when it comes to his personal life. Back in May, he released his debut single "H.O.P.E." to streaming platforms, and the following month, the singer shared his official cover of Cody Johnson's "By Your Grace" to YouTube. In addition, earlier this month, Triston headlined a concert at The Greater Clarke-Washington County Fair Jackson in Jackson, Ala.
For the teenager, making music is a way to help others get through challenging times.
“I just want folks to know that it don’t matter how hard it gets,” Triston told AL.com in a February interview. “No matter how many problems you have don’t never give up. There’s always that door out of whatever you’re going through.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (97)
Related
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- Wisconsin’s Struggling Wind Sector Could Suffer Another Legislative Blow
- Ukrainian soldiers benefit from U.S. prosthetics expertise but their war is different
- The Fed is taking a break in hiking interest rates. Here's why.
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- InsideClimate News Wins SABEW Awards for Business Journalism for Agriculture, Military Series
- Kate Spade 24-Hour Flash Deal: Get This $380 Backpack for Just $99
- Texas Gov. Abbott signs bill banning transgender athletes from participating on college sports teams aligned with their gender identities
- Global Warming Set the Stage for Los Angeles Fires
- Rob Kardashian Makes Rare Comment About Daughter Dream Kardashian
Ranking
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- How to help young people limit screen time — and feel better about how they look
- Humanity Faces a Biodiversity Crisis. Climate Change Makes It Worse.
- Four killer whales spotted together in rare sighting in southern New England waters
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Uber and Lyft Are Convenient, Competitive and Highly Carbon Intensive
- All major social media platforms fail LGBTQ+ people — but Twitter is the worst, says GLAAD
- Vanderpump Rules Finale: Tom Sandoval and Raquel Leviss Declare Their Love Amid Cheating Scandal
Recommendation
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
Brian 'Thee beast' fights his way to Kenyan gaming domination!
A food subsidy many college students relied on is ending with the pandemic emergency
A food subsidy many college students relied on is ending with the pandemic emergency
Could your smelly farts help science?
Lawsuits Seeking Damages for Climate Change Face Critical Legal Challenges
FDA authorizes the first at-home test for COVID-19 and the flu
Officer seriously injured during Denver Nuggets NBA title parade