Nicole Kidman has long been open about her struggles to conceive children when she was younger.
The actress, now 55, suffered from an ectopic pregnancy and a miscarriage when she was married to ex Tom Cruise from 1990-2001, resulting in them adopting daughter Bella and son Connor.
However, once she met musician Keith Urban in 2005 and wed the following year, the feelings of angst returned and she admitted to giving up on having biological children.
That all changed when she discovered she was pregnant in 2007 at the age of 40, eventually giving birth to their first daughter, Sunday, the following year.
LATEST: Nicole Kidman makes emotional move for the sake of 'family' – details
MORE: Nicole Kidman's mini-me daughters' big spotlight moment you might have missed
Speaking with the British division of You magazine in 2019, Nicole relived the joy of welcoming her child, emotionally deeming it "a miracle."
She continued: "I was like, 'Your only job, Keith, is to get me the epidural if I scream for it.' And I screamed for it. I was doing OK and then I went, 'Oh boy!'"
In 2010, they welcomed their second daughter, Faith, via gestational surrogacy and now divide their private time between their family homes in Australia and Nashville.
The Moulin Rouge star is determined to continue to destigmatize the conversation surrounding miscarriage and the struggle with natural conception alive, though.
MORE: Nicole Kidman's lookalike niece makes rare comment on 'nepo baby' allegations
MORE: Nicole Kidman has a Cinderella moment in billowing dress - but wait 'til you see her hair
She further elaborated to the outlet that it was important for women to keep talking about it "so that then they're not full of shame. I do believe we help carve paths that bring us together and you go, 'Oh, OK, you're going through this, too. There is hope.'"
While Sunday and Faith lead a life away from the spotlight unlike their famous parents, they will make their opinions known about the work their parents do, whether good or bad.
In an interview with Page Six in 2021, Nicole deemed her daughters to be her "hardest critics," saying that they weren't particularly keen on watching her movies.
At a screening of Being the Ricardos, she said of the two: "I'm like, 'You wanna come watch it?' And they're like, 'No.'"
Read more HELLO! US stories here
Like this story? Sign up to our newsletter to get other stories like this delivered straight to your inbox.