A woman caught in a controversial fake baby scandal has come forward to address the shocking incident that caused a stir on social media, expressing deep remorse for her actions.
Kira Cousins, aged 22, is facing allegations of deceiving her close circle by presenting her silicone Reborn doll as her own child, whom she named Bonnie-Leigh Joyce. It is claimed that she went as far as wearing a fake pregnancy belly for several months before fabricating a solo childbirth scenario.
In a recent statement on Tuesday, Kira admitted, “I’m so sorry,” in a now-deleted Instagram post. She confessed, “I fabricated a pregnancy, birth, and portrayed a doll as a real infant. I understand the severity of my actions and I regret my mistakes. I struggled to put an end to the charade once it began.”
Acknowledging her lapse in judgment, Kira acknowledged, “I lacked clarity of mind, but that does not excuse my behavior. I am aware that the repercussions will linger, and I may have irreversibly damaged friendships. I am seeking self-discovery and assistance as this version of me is not who I aspire to be. I recognize that ‘sorry’ cannot undo the harm caused, but it is all I can offer at this time.”
Hailing from Airdrie, Scotland, Kira extended her apologies to her loved ones, expressing deep regret for betraying their trust and causing emotional distress. She lamented, “You stood by me throughout, shared my joy, offered support, and believed in my fabrications. You did not deserve to be misled in such a manner. I deeply hurt many individuals, including those who attended the gender reveal event, gifted items, or lent their support. I take full responsibility for the harm caused.”
Furthermore, Kira defended those who were deceived into believing the doll was a real baby, emphasizing that the doll had features that could mislead observers into thinking it was genuine when not closely examined.
Leading up to the alleged “birth,” Kira shared images of ultrasound scans, videos of a grand gender reveal party, and footage purportedly showing the “baby” moving in her belly. She also posted images of baby clothing and items purchased by well-wishers, including an expensive pram and car seat. Additionally, she detailed hospital visits and claimed medical issues with the supposed baby, including a heart defect.
A close acquaintance of Kira, who chose to remain anonymous, labeled her as a habitual liar, mentioning a history of deceit spanning a decade. Reborn dolls, like the one involved in this incident, are commercialized to resemble real infants and are priced between £30 and £2,000.
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