Getting candid.

Bachelor Nation first met Sarah Herron on Season 17 of “The Bachelor,” and she later returned for Seasons 1 and 3 of “Bachelor in Paradise.”

Sarah found love off-screen with her husband Dylan Brown, and after many highs and lows of her IVF journey, she revealed they were expecting a baby boy in 2023.

However, Sarah then took to social media to share the tragic news that their son Oliver had passed away shortly after he was born prematurely at 24 weeks.

She eventually did more rounds of IVF and welcomed twin daughters Evy and Coco in 2024. Since then, Sarah has kept followers updated on life as a family of four and her experience navigating IVF. 

Now, the Bachelor Nation star is getting candid in a new video on social media and sharing why she still feels grief when seeing pregnancy announcements online. 

Opening up, she shared, “Everyone talks about how hard it is to see pregnancy announcements when you’re going through infertility. But no one really talks about how it’s still hard to see pregnancy announcements even after you have your miracle baby.”

Sarah explained that although she is two years postpartum, she still struggles seeing other people’s pregnancy announcements. 

“Especially secondary pregnancy announcements,” she shared. “I personally have two types of reactions. As a twin mom, the audacity. You have the spare time to have another baby? And your partner supports this? What’s that like? I couldn’t imagine. So I have grief around that.”

The Bachelor Nation star confessed that she wants to have another baby but can’t.

“I wish we could have a third, but we are so maxed out. We’re not sleeping, we don’t have the resources, we don’t have the help. We’re not having a third child. I feel really sad about that,” she said. 

Continuing, Sarah expressed, “Then secondly, the infertility bubbles back up. I still just have those feelings that I couldn’t get pregnant that easily if I wanted to. And that sucks. So I’m just here to name that for you and myself, and whoever else needs to hear it, I guess. Because I don’t think people really talk about it too much… What do we call this? Grief, I guess.”