The meticulous mother follows a military-like schedule to care for her triplets and affectionately calls them her “little Winnebagos.

Rachel and Chris Wenterton, a European couple, meticulously follow a military-like schedule to care for their triplets, born last August. The couple had undergone two rounds of IVF, expecting at least one baby, but were blessed with three children. They affectionately call them “little Winnebagos.”

Their daily routine revolves around feedings every few hours, with bedtime being the most critical part. Chris leaves for work while Rachel stays home to look after the kids during her maternity leave. The schedule includes playtime, walks, feedings, baths, and storytelling, with 30-minute naps interspersed throughout the day.

Rachel acknowledges that the workload is three times harder than expected, but she wouldn’t change it for anything. The joys and love they experience are three times greater, making it all worthwhile. The couple’s dedication is so rigorous that it resembles a military operation.

As part of their daily routine, the babies are woken up at 6:30 a.m. for feeding, with Lily-Rose being the first due to her age. They alternate positions while one parent keeps them entertained and the other changes into fresh clothing. Midday includes 30-minute naps with breaks for meals and playtime. The children enjoy their Jumparoos and respond well when Rachel sings and uses sign language during the day.

Their nightly routine includes storytime with heartfelt literature. Esme, the eldest, is patient and understanding. After dropping them off at 6:45 p.m., Rachel and Chris have dinner before the night’s round starts. Chris had to give up golf to assist, but they are finding joy in their new responsibilities.

Their journey began with a second round of IVF, costing a total of £11,500, with hopes of at least one child. In a surprising twist of fate, they became parents to triplets. While challenges are abundant, they cherish the immense happiness, smiles, and love that their children bring into their lives.

The Wentertons had a C-section at 33 weeks due to the triplets’ development. Despite their early arrival, they have already been achieving their milestones.

Esme is usually calm but occasionally shows her playful side, roaring playfully. Lily-Rose is sensitive and enjoys socializing but can be fearful at times. Jude, the youngest, is the most mischievous, embodying typical boyish behavior. They are affectionately called their “little Winnies,” and the Wentertons take immense pride in each of them.

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