Why Meghan Trainor’s birth announcement has sparked unfair backlash as fans defend singer

Why Meghan Trainor’s birth announcement has sparked unfair backlash as fans defend singer

Meghan Trainor and her husband, Daryl Sabara, have just introduced their third child to the world – an adorable baby girl called Mikey Moon who was born last week.

However, the 32-year-old singer’s emotional and happy announcement has quickly become overshadowed by unfair criticism for welcoming her daughter via surrogate.

Meghan, who already has two sons with Daryl – Riley, four, and two-year-old Barry – took to Instagram earlier today (21 January) to share that little Mikey was born on 18 January, ‘thanks to our incredible, superwoman surrogate’.

“We are forever grateful to all the doctors, nurses, teams who made this dream possible,” she penned, before explaining that they had ‘endless conversations with our doctors’ and this was ‘the safest way’ for them to be able to ‘continue growing’ their family.

Meghan Trainor and Daryl Sabara have welcomed a daughter called Mikey Moon via surrogacy (Instagram/meghantrainor)

“We are over the moon in love with this precious girl. Riley and Barry have been so excited, they even got to choose her middle name. We are going to enjoy our family time now, love you all,” Meghan gushed.

The post was also accompanied by a carousel of images, the first of which showed Meghan tearfully cradling her newborn and enjoying some skin-to-skin contact.

But bizarrely, the duo have been met with unexpected criticism from social media commentators who have taken issue with their decision to use a surrogate.

In recent years, as we saw when Lily Collins experienced similar backlash in February, people are having some pretty passionate responses to surrogacy, especially when celebrities are involved. This includes labelling it as ‘elitist’ and ‘exploitative’ and citing the apparent financial divide between the world’s most affluent individuals, and ‘normal’ women, who can’t afford to splash five figures on IVF or other fertility treatments.

One Reddit user wrote: “Honestly, it kinda grosses me out when a woman can get pregnant and not at high risk, but still chooses to use a surrogate. Especially when they’re doing it for vanity reasons, it just seems very exploitative.”

While a second penned: “Surrogacy has a place for sure (pls hear that again!) but a lot of the time it feels really elitist and unethical to me. I’m not sure exactly how to say it but it just feels really dystopian and like… only accessible for the wealthiest people.”

And a third quipped: “There is just something so f****d up about rich people (because it really is only available to them) being able to rent the bodies of middle to lower class people.”

The birth announcement has sparked an ethical debate and Meghan has been met with unfair criticism (MICHAEL TRAN/Getty Images)

The birth announcement has sparked an ethical debate and Meghan has been met with unfair criticism (MICHAEL TRAN/Getty Images)

Now, all of these claims are wildly assumptive and as another commenter pointed out, we don’t know Meghan’s medical history or reasons for choosing surrogacy, nor does she owe it to the world or anyone to tell them.

Someone else rightly hit back with: “To quote the post shown above, ‘We had endless conversations with our doctors in this journey and this was the safest way for us to be able to continue growing our family’.

“That’s pretty cut and dry. And more than I think anyone should even feel the need to share with the public about their own personal choices concerning the health and safety of their family. But the fact that she did share that is pretty cool of her.”

And on top of this, one social media user even absurdly went as far to ask why she’s crying – yes, really.

Defending Meghan, a fan explained: “Skin to skin contact, most hospitals have the husbands do it too now. It’s regulating for the baby, helps them with their breathing and heart rate and it makes oxytocin in your body to bond you to the baby. When you do it, it makes it feel like your heart is trying to pull out of your chest, it’s very intense.”

Another argued: “Maybe she’s crying because she’s just met her child for the first time genius.”

Somebody else commented: “People who ask why she’s naked and why she’s crying should go back to elementary school!”

Featured Image Credit: Gilbert Flores/Billboard via Getty Images/Instagram/meghantrainor

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For decades, there has been a lingering tension between the executive branch’s immigration courts and the federal judiciary regarding who has the “final word” on the specific details of an asylum seeker’s story. The Supreme Court has now resolved this tension by mandating that federal appellate courts—the circuit courts that sit just below the Supreme Court—must accord significant, almost insurmountable weight to the factual findings made by the original immigration judge and the BIA. This is not a suggestion of deference; it is a rigid legal standard that significantly narrows the window through which a higher court can peer into the merits of an initial ruling. To understand the practical implications of this shift, one must understand the “reasonable factfinder” standard. Under this newly reinforced doctrine, a federal appellate court is prohibited from overturning a lower court’s factual conclusion simply because it disagrees with it or because it would have interpreted the evidence differently. Instead, the higher court can only intervene if the evidence presented is so overwhelming, so singular, and so undeniably clear that “no reasonable factfinder” could have reached the conclusion the immigration judge did. In the high-stakes environment of asylum law, where the “facts” often involve traumatic memories, translated testimonies, and complex country-condition reports, this higher bar makes the initial hearing the most critical moment in an applicant’s journey. The U.S. asylum system has traditionally been viewed as a multi-tiered safety net. The process typically begins in an immigration courtroom, where an individual presents their case before a judge who serves as the primary arbiter of credibility and fact. If the claim is denied, the applicant can look to the Board of Immigration Appeals for a second look. Until now, the third tier—the federal appellate courts—served as a crucial check on potential errors. However, the Supreme Court’s recent ruling effectively fortifies the first two tiers, emphasizing that the immigration courts are the primary, and often final, bodies responsible for determining the “who, what, where, and when” of a case. The federal courts are being moved further away from the facts and restricted more tightly to the interpretation of pure legal theory. Supporters of the ruling argue that this change is a necessary remedy for a system that has become bogged down by its own weight. By limiting the ability of applicants to litigate and re-litigate factual details in higher courts, proponents believe the system will become more streamlined and efficient. They argue that immigration judges are specialized experts in their field and that their proximity to the testimony gives them a unique vantage point that an appellate judge, reading a cold transcript months or years later, simply cannot replicate. In their view, the ruling prevents the federal judiciary from becoming a “super-BIA” and restores a sense of order to the administrative process. However, the ruling has been met with sharp criticism from civil rights organizations and immigration attorneys. Critics argue that by placing such a high burden on the reversal of factual findings, the Supreme Court is removing an essential layer of protection for some of the most vulnerable people in the legal system. They point out that immigration judges are often under immense pressure to move through massive backlogs, which can occasionally lead to rushed judgments or overlooked nuances in complex cases. If a higher court is stripped of its power to correct these factual errors unless they reach the level of “unreasonableness,” then the risk of a person being erroneously deported back to a dangerous situation increases significantly. The timing of this decision is particularly notable given the broader, ongoing debate over U.S. immigration policy. As the executive branch explores new ways to manage the flow of asylum seekers at the southern border, the judicial branch is simultaneously tightening the valves of the appeals process. This creates a legal environment where the margin for error at the initial hearing has shrunk to nearly zero. For an asylum seeker, the first day in court is no longer just the beginning of a process; it is increasingly becoming the entire process. Legal experts anticipate that the ripple effects of this ruling will be felt in every federal circuit across the country. Attorneys representing asylum seekers will now have to adjust their strategies, focusing less on “retelling the story” to an appellate panel and more on identifying specific, narrow legal errors that fall outside the “reasonable factfinder” shield. There is also the possibility that this ruling will lead to a greater emphasis on the quality of the initial record, as both the government and the applicants realize that the first transcript created in the immigration court is the one that will likely dictate the outcome of the entire journey. Ultimately, the Supreme Court’s ruling reinforces a fundamental principle of administrative law: that specialized agencies have the primary authority to manage the facts within their domain. But in the context of asylum—where the facts are often a matter of life and death—the application of this principle carries a weight that few other areas of law can match. The decision serves as a reminder that the scales of justice are not just balanced by the laws we write, but by the standards we set for how those laws are reviewed. As the dust settles on this landmark ruling, the message to the legal community is clear: the path to asylum has become narrower, and the stakes of the first hearing have never been higher.
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For decades, there has been a lingering tension between the executive branch’s immigration courts and the federal judiciary regarding who has the “final word” on the specific details of an asylum seeker’s story. The Supreme Court has now resolved this tension by mandating that federal appellate courts—the circuit courts that sit just below the Supreme Court—must accord significant, almost insurmountable weight to the factual findings made by the original immigration judge and the BIA. This is not a suggestion of deference; it is a rigid legal standard that significantly narrows the window through which a higher court can peer into the merits of an initial ruling. To understand the practical implications of this shift, one must understand the “reasonable factfinder” standard. Under this newly reinforced doctrine, a federal appellate court is prohibited from overturning a lower court’s factual conclusion simply because it disagrees with it or because it would have interpreted the evidence differently. Instead, the higher court can only intervene if the evidence presented is so overwhelming, so singular, and so undeniably clear that “no reasonable factfinder” could have reached the conclusion the immigration judge did. In the high-stakes environment of asylum law, where the “facts” often involve traumatic memories, translated testimonies, and complex country-condition reports, this higher bar makes the initial hearing the most critical moment in an applicant’s journey. The U.S. asylum system has traditionally been viewed as a multi-tiered safety net. The process typically begins in an immigration courtroom, where an individual presents their case before a judge who serves as the primary arbiter of credibility and fact. If the claim is denied, the applicant can look to the Board of Immigration Appeals for a second look. Until now, the third tier—the federal appellate courts—served as a crucial check on potential errors. However, the Supreme Court’s recent ruling effectively fortifies the first two tiers, emphasizing that the immigration courts are the primary, and often final, bodies responsible for determining the “who, what, where, and when” of a case. The federal courts are being moved further away from the facts and restricted more tightly to the interpretation of pure legal theory. Supporters of the ruling argue that this change is a necessary remedy for a system that has become bogged down by its own weight. By limiting the ability of applicants to litigate and re-litigate factual details in higher courts, proponents believe the system will become more streamlined and efficient. They argue that immigration judges are specialized experts in their field and that their proximity to the testimony gives them a unique vantage point that an appellate judge, reading a cold transcript months or years later, simply cannot replicate. In their view, the ruling prevents the federal judiciary from becoming a “super-BIA” and restores a sense of order to the administrative process. However, the ruling has been met with sharp criticism from civil rights organizations and immigration attorneys. Critics argue that by placing such a high burden on the reversal of factual findings, the Supreme Court is removing an essential layer of protection for some of the most vulnerable people in the legal system. They point out that immigration judges are often under immense pressure to move through massive backlogs, which can occasionally lead to rushed judgments or overlooked nuances in complex cases. If a higher court is stripped of its power to correct these factual errors unless they reach the level of “unreasonableness,” then the risk of a person being erroneously deported back to a dangerous situation increases significantly. The timing of this decision is particularly notable given the broader, ongoing debate over U.S. immigration policy. As the executive branch explores new ways to manage the flow of asylum seekers at the southern border, the judicial branch is simultaneously tightening the valves of the appeals process. This creates a legal environment where the margin for error at the initial hearing has shrunk to nearly zero. For an asylum seeker, the first day in court is no longer just the beginning of a process; it is increasingly becoming the entire process. Legal experts anticipate that the ripple effects of this ruling will be felt in every federal circuit across the country. Attorneys representing asylum seekers will now have to adjust their strategies, focusing less on “retelling the story” to an appellate panel and more on identifying specific, narrow legal errors that fall outside the “reasonable factfinder” shield. There is also the possibility that this ruling will lead to a greater emphasis on the quality of the initial record, as both the government and the applicants realize that the first transcript created in the immigration court is the one that will likely dictate the outcome of the entire journey. Ultimately, the Supreme Court’s ruling reinforces a fundamental principle of administrative law: that specialized agencies have the primary authority to manage the facts within their domain. But in the context of asylum—where the facts are often a matter of life and death—the application of this principle carries a weight that few other areas of law can match. The decision serves as a reminder that the scales of justice are not just balanced by the laws we write, but by the standards we set for how those laws are reviewed. As the dust settles on this landmark ruling, the message to the legal community is clear: the path to asylum has become narrower, and the stakes of the first hearing have never been higher.

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