Bunnie Xo said she and her husband, rapper Jelly Roll, still intend to have a baby together despite their divorce [1].
The announcement comes amid public speculation regarding the couple's relationship and the future of their family plans. By addressing the matter publicly, Xo seeks to clarify the nature of their separation and maintain a shared goal of parenthood.
Xo spoke about the situation during an episode of her Dumb Blonde podcast [1]. She used the platform to break her silence on the legal proceedings and the emotional state of their partnership. The comments were reported June 18, 2026 [2].
"We're still having a baby," Xo said [1]. She further clarified that the desire for a child remains a priority for both parties involved in the split. The decision to proceed with family planning while navigating a divorce is a rare public admission for high-profile couples, marking a non-traditional approach to separation.
"We're still having a baby together despite the divorce," Xo said [3].
The couple has previously been open about their personal struggles and triumphs, often sharing their journey with their audience. This latest update emphasizes a commitment to a co-parenting relationship that precedes the actual birth of a child. The discussion on the podcast served as a direct response to rumors circulating in the media following the divorce filing [1].
While the legal details of the divorce remain private, Xo said that the agreement to have a child is a settled matter between her and the rapper. The public nature of the announcement suggests a desire to control the narrative surrounding their transition from spouses to co-parents [2].
“"We're still having a baby."”
This situation highlights an unconventional approach to celebrity separations, where the biological goal of parenthood outweighs the legal dissolution of a marriage. By confirming these plans publicly, Xo and Jelly Roll are establishing a blueprint for a co-parenting relationship that exists independently of their romantic partnership, potentially shifting the public perception of how modern divorces are managed.
