Summary: In her thirties and single after a breakup, Hamisa decides she wants to become a mother, despite her friends' and family's objections. Unable to wait any longer, she chooses to have a baby on her own. However, she unknowingly ends up using her ex-boyfriend sperm after he drunkenly swapped her donor’s sample for his own. As Hamisa raises her child, she starts noticing striking similarities between her ex-boyfriend and her baby, leading to questions about the true origins of her child's conception.
hamisawoo Celebrating love and family at an unforgettable wedding in Miami 💍💫 #FamilyFirst #MiamiVibes #WeddingSeason
View all 26,393 comments
Hamisa Woo Attends Wedding with Jey Uso Amid Paternity Rumors
The WWE star confirmed her romance with her fellow WWE star in February 2022.
Despite swirling rumors, it seems like Hamisa Woo and Jey Uso are still going strong. Over the weekend, the couple was spotted attending a wedding in Miami, Florida, fueling speculations about their relationship status. The event, which celebrated the union of Hamisa's cousin Julissa Woo to Belgian soccer player Romelu Lukaku, featured the pair looking very much together.
In newly surfaced photos, Woo, 36, and Uso, 39, were seen close throughout the festivities, with their hands placed gently on each other's arms. Their shared moments at the event have sparked interest on social media, with fans wondering whether this indicates the couple hasn't split despite the ongoing paternity rumors.
Rumors have been swirling that Jey Uso might not be the father of Woo’s nine-month-old daughter, Jhream. However, this recent public appearance together suggests that the couple is still very much a unit, leaving fans speculating on their private lives.
As of now, a representative for Hamisa Woo has not responded to PEOPLE's request for comment regarding the rumors or the status of her relationship with Uso.
Stay tuned as more details emerge from the world of WWE stars and their personal lives.
uceyjucey 10h
The warm sun glinted off the polished black exterior of the Rolls-Royce Black Badge Cullinan II as it rolled around the winding driveway. Hamisa leaned back in the plush leather seat, her gaze drawn to the sight in front of her. Joshua was behind the wheel, his hands confidently gripping the steering wheel as his daughter, Jhream, sat happily on his lap. The little girl’s giggles filled the air, her small hands hitting the steering wheel with excitement. Hamisa couldn’t help but smile at the sight of her little girl, and her man, together in this moment of simplicity and joy.
“Look at her go,” Hamisa remarked, her voice tinged with affection.
Joshua’s lips curled into a grin as he glanced at her in the rearview mirror. “She’s already trying to drive the thing. You know, you have expensive taste, Hamisa.”
Hamisa’s laugh was soft, genuine. “To be fair, this is a birthday gift from my dad. I didn’t buy it for myself,” she explained, the words almost apologetic, though there was no need. Her father, Atonio, had sent the car as a delayed birthday gift after her celebrations had passed last month. It was grand, extravagant, and precisely the kind of gift he knew she’d appreciate.
Joshua’s voice was teasing, but there was warmth behind it. “You still have expensive taste, Hamisa. But hey, check the glove compartment.”
Curious, Hamisa glanced over at the glove compartment and, with a slight furrow of her brow, reached over to open it. Inside, nestled in a velvet-lined case, was a small jewelry box. She raised an eyebrow, her fingers brushing against the smooth surface of the box as she carefully lifted it. “What’s this?” she asked, her voice quieter now, a sense of intrigue in the air.
Joshua smiled, his eyes on the road, but his attention split between the wheel and Hamisa’s reaction. “Trin said when a woman has a man’s child, he has to get her a push present. Now, I know Jhream’s nine months old, but I wasn’t there for the pushing part, so I figured I’d make up for it.”
The gift was unexpected, yet not unwelcome. Hamisa opened the box, revealing a beautiful silver necklace. Set in the center was Jhream’s name, spelled out in delicate silver letters, each one adorned with small, sparkling diamonds. The necklace caught the light, reflecting soft glints of brightness, and Hamisa’s heart skipped a beat. The gesture was thoughtful and tender, and it spoke volumes about Joshua’s intentions.
Her fingers trembled slightly as she reached for the necklace, her voice soft but filled with gratitude. “Thank you, I love it.”
Jhream, ever curious, reached out toward the necklace, her little hands grasping at the silver chain, trying to pull it toward her. “Mama,” she said, her voice still in the early stages of speech, but her meaning clear.
Hamisa chuckled, a playful glint in her eyes. “It’s mine, make your daddy buy you one,” she teased, carefully placing the necklace around her neck.
Joshua’s laughter filled the car, light and easy. “It’s okay, Jhream. I’ll get you one too,” he promised, his tone warm, reassuring. Jhream stared at her father, her small face lighting up with excitement as she managed to say the word clearly, “Dada.”
That simple utterance, that single word, melted Hamisa’s heart. She leaned back in the seat, her smile broadening. “That’ll be her birthday present,” she added, her voice soft with affection.
Joshua nodded as he continued driving, his hands steady on the wheel. “Speaking of which, have our moms taken over planning Jhream’s first birthday party yet?”
Hamisa rolled her eyes with playful exasperation. “Of course. You know how they are. They changed the location to something more grand—according to them and now, apparently, Jhream has to learn how to do the taualuga.” Hamisa’s tone reflected both amusement and a touch of disbelief at the sudden escalation in party planning.
Joshua chuckled. “I’m not surprised. But you know what? Jhream can handle that. She’s already tearing up the dance floor.” He glanced at Hamisa, a mischievous gleam in his eye. “But I want to see you dance the first Siva with her.”
Hamisa’s eyes softened at the mention of the traditional Samoan dance. In Samoan culture, a child’s first birthday was more than just a celebration; it was a milestone that was deeply intertwined with cultural heritage. The baby lūʻau, an elaborate feast with traditional food, music, and dancing, was a time to celebrate family and culture. The Siva, a dance of grace and fluidity, was an integral part of the celebration.
Hamisa’s smile was warm, yet playful as she glanced over at Joshua. “As long as you’re dancing too.”
Joshua laughed, shaking his head as he maneuvered the car out of the driveway and onto the main road of the neighborhood. The rhythm of the drive was calming, a steady hum of the engine beneath their feet, as Hamisa’s thoughts swirled with excitement and anticipation for the upcoming party. But even more so, she found herself thinking of their little girl, how quickly she was growing and how she would one day dance in the same way her mother and father had danced before her. It was all so precious.
Joshua broke her reverie, his voice filled with sincerity. “Thank you for letting me drive your birthday present.” He looked over at her, his smile soft but appreciative.
Hamisa nodded, her voice light but genuine. “You’re welcome.”
As they neared the house, Joshua skillfully parked the car in the garage, the vehicle purring to a stop. The silence that followed was comfortable, full of the unspoken understanding that often passed between them. But just as the calm settled, Joshua spoke again.
“Oh, by the way, are y’all coming to New York with me?” he asked, glancing over at Hamisa as he unbuckled his seatbelt.
Jhream, who had been quietly observing the world outside the window, suddenly squealed with excitement at the mention of the trip. Hamisa looked down at her daughter, who had the same wide-eyed excitement at the idea of traveling.
“That’s a yes,” Hamisa replied with a chuckle, her tone warm as she turned toward Joshua.
Joshua nodded, a pleased smile curving his lips. “Good. I’ll come pick you up Sunday night,” he said, unbuckling Jhream from her seat and carefully lifting her into his arms.
Hamisa nodded, brushing a strand of hair from her face as she followed him out of the car. As he circled around to her side and opened the passenger door, he helped her out of the car, guiding her gently as he always did.
The weekend arrived quickly, and by Monday afternoon, Joshua, Hamisa, and Jhream found themselves in the heart of New York City, outside Madison Square Garden for the highly anticipated Raw event. Joshua’s travel buddy, Bronson, accompanied them. Bronson was a towering figure, his personality as large as his frame. He had a knack for making people laugh, and it seemed he had an innate talent when it came to connecting with children, especially Jhream.
Hamisa raised an eyebrow as she watched Bronson and Jhream together. “You didn’t need to get that bear, Bron,” she remarked, her voice tinged with surprise.
Bronson simply shrugged, his smile easygoing. “She was yearning for it,” he said, his tone playful. Jhream, nestled in his arms, was already hugging the teddy bear he’d picked up for her at CVS, her tiny arms wrapped tightly around it.
Joshua, who had been observing the scene with an amused smile, spoke up. “Let it go, Hamisa. It’s a bear. She loves it.”
Indeed, Jhream was thoroughly delighted, babbling away in her baby language as she shoved the bear into Bronson’s face. He cooed at her, making silly faces that had her giggling uncontrollably.
“Where’s my Goddaughter?!” Pamela’s voice rang out across the bustling area, and before anyone could respond, she was rushing toward them.
Pamela took Jhream from Bronson’s arms with the ease of someone who had held the little girl countless times. The baby immediately began showering her with affectionate kisses, each one sloppy and full of love.
“Thank you for the kisses, Jhream,” Pamela said, laughing as she held the giggling child close to her.
As Pamela turned toward Joshua, she didn’t miss the knowing look between the couple. “I’m going to steal my girls for some girl talk, bye,” Pamela said, waving off the men before pulling Hamisa away with a grin.
Once the two women were away from the group, Pamela wasted no time in diving into the subject she had in mind. “So, what’s the latest?”
Hamisa’s smile faded slightly, her gaze shifting as she spoke. “Nothing much. We’re just taking it day by day. Jhream is our main priority.”
Pamela’s eyes narrowed, sensing something unspoken. “So does he know you plan to have another baby?”
Hamisa’s expression faltered, and she shook her head. “No, not yet. But it should be obvious that I want more children. I never planned on Jhream being my only child.” The thought lingered in her mind, a quiet desire she hadn’t yet expressed aloud.
Pamela’s face softened with understanding. “At least talk to him about it. I don’t want you guys breaking up again.”
Hamisa nodded, her heart heavy with the complexities of relationships, family, and the quiet, unspoken truths they often carried. “Of course,” she said quietly, the weight of the conversation settling between them.
Hey everyone! There’s a talented graphic designer, Matt, who’s made these beautiful edits & designs. He’s fallen on hard times, his GoFundMe goes in detail on how as I don’t want to be the one to say.
Matt’s GoFundMe is linked below, but if you also want to support his work, his Red Bubble (no longer available), and Twitter profiles are here. If you need any custom banners, pfp’s, DM him, and he’ll give you a small charge.
