HeyJaredEmeri B. Montgomery
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsweek
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 25, 2026
Latest articles
Motherhood Gave Me Many Hats. So I Bought One With My Name on It (opens the original)
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In preschool, I had my OG moms. We survived drop-off tears and class parties. I knew their names. They knew mine. Then kindergarten hit: a new school, new teachers, new kids and a whole new crop of mamas. Elementary school is the big leagues. I came in hot: PTO, volunteering and room mom through third grade. The more involved I became, the more people knew whose mama I was. Everywhere I went: "Hi, Amaya’s mom!" At first, I thought it was cute. But, after a while, I started thinking: Does anybody
Hurricanes destroyed my childhood memories. How can I document my daughter’s? (opens the original)
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I can fit most of my childhood memories on a kitchen table. At least the ones I was able to save. For years, my mama kept my trophies, plaques, certificates and other accomplishments on display in the living room of our house in Lake Charles, Louisiana. I moved around so much as an adult, but whenever I came home, there they were. Elementary school through college. My achievements were frozen in time. There was no social media back then to post them on or brag about them. If you wanted to see my
I wanted a Disney childhood for my daughter. Then it came time to say “no” (opens the original)
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I always wanted a little girl. I wanted the pretty dresses, the tea parties, all the girly things. So when my daughter came along, I was thrilled. And apparently, I lost my mind. I didn't know it then, but somewhere between the princess dresses, the Disney trips and a fake snow machine in my backyard, I was about to learn a hard parenting lesson: There's a fine line between giving your child everything you didn't have and teaching her to expect everything she wants. When she turned 4, she wanted
My daughter loved "Masha and the Bear". But is it Russian propaganda? (opens the original)
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When my daughter Amaya was 3, few people on television did I dislike more than Masha, the green-eyed, precocious Russian girl from Masha and the Bear. She was a staple on the Universal Kids channel, and my preschooler was hooked. I even bought the DVDs on Amazon because she would cry if she couldn’t see a certain episode when she wanted to. It was COVID. Schools, offices, playgrounds and basically life as we knew it had shut down. Like millions of parents, I was trying to work from home while en
I’m a Gen X mom raising a Gen Alpha kid—This is what we’ve learned together (opens the original)
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My daughter was 3 years old when I first realized that raising a Gen Alpha child was going to require a different kind of parenting. I had decided to introduce her to Tom and Jerry. In my mind, this was a rite of passage. I was sharing a piece of my childhood with her—the cartoons I grew up watching, without giving a second thought to a cat chasing a mouse around the house with frying pans, hammers and whatever other weapon happened to be within reach. She was horrified. “They are hurting each o
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Top 10K sites
For Newsweek, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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