The first New York baby born in 2021 enters Brooklyn Hospital at midnight

Born in 2020? Fuggetaboutit! New York-born first baby born in 2021 enters Brooklyn Hospital by midnight

  • Mother Ivett Rodriguez and father Antonio Guilbert welcomed Jaxel Rodriguez to Coney Island Hospital at 12 noon
  • He weighed 6 pounds. 11 ons. and measured 19 inches and is the couple’s third child
  • Two babies born in 2020 last year as the first to be born

The first babies of New York of 2021 were born at midnight.

Mom Ivett Rodriguez and dad Antonio Guilbert welcomed Jaxel Rodriguez the moment the ball fell Friday morning.

Jaxel entered the world with a weight of 6 kg. 11 ons. and measures 19 inches in Coney Island Hospital, according to the Instagram account of NYC Health + Hospitals.

Mom Ivett Rodriguez and dad Antonio Guilbert welcomed their third child, Jaxel Rodriguez, at the moment when the ball fell Friday morning.

Jaxel gave birth to £ 6. 11 ons. and measures 19 inches in Coney Island Hospital, according to the Instagram account of NYC Health + Hospitals

He is the third child for Ivett and Antonio, who called him 'the best gift of the new year'.

He is the third child for Ivett and Antonio, who called him ‘the best gift of the new year’.

Jaxel managed to enter the world at the moment that 2020 officially came to an end.

He is the third child for Ivett and Antonio, who called him ‘the best gift of the new year’.

In the photos, the little boy can be seen carrying a matching onesie and beanie out of the hospital and being cherished by his smiling mother.

According to the New York Post, two babies were born in 2020 last year as the first.

Parents Michelle and Anthony Saraceno of Staten Island welcome their first child, Anthony, at midnight on January 1, 2020 at Richmond University Medical Center.

Meanwhile, Jennet and Artyom Zobnin welcomed their son Aidan to Coney Island Hospital in Brooklyn at midnight.

According to UNICEF, an estimated 371,504 babies will be born around the world on New Year’s Day.

What’s more, more than half of these births are likely to be in ten countries, including India, China and Nigeria, which will have the most – followed by Pakistan, Indonesia, Ethiopia, the US, Egypt, Bangladesh and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

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