Man Comes Clean About 'Getting Mum and Daughter Pregnant'

Nick Yardy with his girlfriend Jade, 22, and her mother Dani, 44

Nick Yardy, a popular YouTuber, has come clean about his recent claim that his girlfriend, Jade, and her mother, Dani, were both pregnant with his children. The announcement had sparked significant attention and controversy, with the strange family dynamic causing an uproar among his 3.42 million subscribers.

Yardy, who had previously claimed that both women were expecting, has now revealed that the entire pregnancy story was fabricated as part of a skit. "There are no babies," Yardy confirmed. "It’s just, like, a skit. It’s not actually real. People that follow me, they're just looking for entertainment, and I don't think they really believe it."

Despite the pregnancy hoax, Yardy insists that his relationship with Jade, 22, and Dani, 44, is genuine. He claims to have been romantically involved with both women for nearly two years, stating that they "take it in turns" to spend time with him. Yardy explained that the idea of bringing Dani into the relationship came after he and Jade faced a rough patch, and Dani, a life coach, suggested that they try bringing "another woman" into the mix.

Nick claimed both Jade and Dani were expecting his children

The trio, who describe their arrangement as a "common law marriage," share a joint bank account and sleep in the same bed, although they keep their sex lives separate. Yardy has faced skepticism about the authenticity of their relationship, but he asserts that Jade and Dani are indeed mother and daughter.

While the bizarre family dynamic has raised eyebrows, it was the pregnancy hoax that garnered the most attention. Yardy and the two women filmed videos with fake pregnancy props, including strap-on sponge bellies and fake ultrasounds. They even staged a pretend gender reveal party, with Jade stating, "We're welcoming Nick's children. [Dani] is going to be having Nick Jr. and I'm going to be having Nicole."

Although the pregnancies are fake, the trio insist their relationship is real

The idea for the hoax reportedly came from a pair of strap-on sponge bellies used as props in a different video. Jade thought it would be funny, and Yardy saw an opportunity to make money from the viral potential of such pranks. "This went so viral that we almost actually want to try for real next time," he said.

However, the hoax has not been well-received by many, with some criticizing it as "messed up" and inappropriate. While Yardy insists the relationship is real, the pregnancy stunt has left many questioning his intentions and the impact of such pranks.