Sarah Jessica Parker celebrated her and Matthew Broderick's twin daughters' birthday on Saturday.
Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick are celebrating their twin daughters, Tabitha Hodge and Marion Loretta!
On Saturday, the Sex and the City star took to Instagram to pen a sweet birthday tribute to her daughters, who turned 15 on June 22.
"2 divine 15 year olds. We are so lucky and we love you so. Happy birthday to our dearest Loretta and Tabitha. Celebrating you both today was pure joy. X, Mama," the 59-year-old actress wrote.
Next to the tribute was a picture of pink and white party balloons. Parker has opted to keep her children's faces mainly off of her social media platforms.
In addition to the twins, Parker and Broderick -- who wed on May 19, 1997 -- are also parents to 21-year-old son James.
Broderick and Parker's children rarely take on the spotlight. In November, the couple appeared in a cozy selfie alongside all their children as they laid in bed. The since-deleted post was snapped by their son and shared on his social media account.
In September 2022, Parker's girls joined her and Broderick on the Hocus Pocus 2 carpet in New York City.
While she prefers to keep her family life out of the public eye, Parker recently opened up about an important lesson she is teaching her young girls about their relationship with food.
In April, Parker appeared on the Ruthie's Table 4 podcast, where she explained how her parents had a no sugar policy in their house growing up. Now, as a parent herself, Parker admitted that she handles her household much differently.
"In our house, we have cookies, we have cake, we have everything," Parker said. "And I think, as a result, you kind of have a healthier relationship, and my daughters will have the figures they have and hopefully they'll be healthy. And they're athletes and they enjoy food and they have different palates. You can't make someone like something they don't like or want."
Parker's departure from her parents' philosophy when it comes to junk food was born out of her wanting her kids to have a healthy approach with food and indulge if that's what they wanted.
"I didn't want them to have a relationship with food that was antagonistic," Parker added, "or they felt like this was their enemy and that they were going to have to sort of, like, stake out a position with food."
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