Regarding Retirement from the Entertainment World after Giving Birth, Jessica Iskandar: It Depends on My Husband

Kapanlagi.com - Jessica Iskandar will soon give birth to her first child from her marriage to Vincent Verhaag. The plan is, the woman who is familiarly called Jedar wants to give birth naturally.

Later, Jessica Iskandar also doesn't want to use a babysitter to help take care of her baby. In the same opportunity, Vincent also said that he wants the baby to be close to his mother.

1. Without a Baby Sitter

Jessica Iskandar and Vincent Verhaag © instagram/inijedar

"No, I want to have more time with baby. I'm retiring, so I have more time. Our house is crowded, so we don't want a nanny," said Jessica Iskandar when met at RSPI Pondok Indah, South Jakarta, Friday (6/5).

"Newborn babies are better off being close to their mother's touch and scent, maybe when they're 1 year old or older (using a nanny) but the nurse will become their playmate," added Vincent.

2. Retirement

Jessica Iskandar and Vincent Verhaag © instagram/inijedar

Indirectly, Jedar said that she wants to retire from the Indonesian entertainment world after giving birth. But it all depends on her husband's request.

"Actually, it's not really finished, it depends on my husband's permission. Yes, my focus and busy time will be taking care of my child and husband," said Jedar.

3. Vincent Wants to Take Responsibility

Jessica Iskandar © instagram/inijedar

Vincent also believes that it's enough for his wife to spend time shooting from morning to morning. Therefore, as the head of the household, he wants to be fully responsible for his small family.

"It's enough for her to go through this from a young age. At the beginning of our relationship, I also wanted her to see what she would become in the future. She's been working hard, from morning to morning shooting and now with me. As a man, I want to take responsibility. It's better for one person to work and I choose to work, so she can focus on being a mother and wife, not just a housewife but more focused on the family," he concluded.

(kpl/irf/phi)