CELEBRITY
I Was Shocked by My Own Boobs” — Serena Williams Opens Up About .
Serena Williams Opens Up About the Unexpected Changes Breastfeeding Brought to Her Body
Serena Williams has always spoken candidly about the realities of motherhood, and in a recent conversation, the tennis legend shared an honest—and relatable—experience many new mothers recognize. Williams revealed that breastfeeding caused her breasts to become significantly larger than she expected, bringing with it both physical discomfort and emotional adjustment.

After welcoming her daughter, Williams embraced breastfeeding for its benefits, but she admitted the rapid change in her body took her by surprise. “My breasts got really big,” she said, explaining that the added weight affected everything from how her clothes fit to how comfortable she felt during everyday activities. For an elite athlete accustomed to complete control over her body, the shift required patience and adaptation.
Williams emphasized that the experience wasn’t about vanity—it was about comfort and function. Larger breasts meant sore shoulders, back strain, and the challenge of finding supportive clothing that worked for her active lifestyle. She noted that even simple tasks felt different, reminding her that postpartum recovery is rarely straightforward.
Despite the challenges, Williams framed the experience with gratitude. She acknowledged that breastfeeding was a meaningful bond with her child and a phase she approached with openness rather than frustration. By speaking up, she hopes to normalize postpartum body changes and encourage new mothers to be kinder to themselves.
Her comments have resonated widely, especially among women who feel pressure to “bounce back” quickly after childbirth. Williams’ message is clear: bodies change for powerful reasons, and those changes deserve understanding—not judgment.
Once again, Serena Williams has used her platform not just to inspire excellence on the court, but to shine a light on the honest, human side of motherhood—one conversation at a time.
