Gwyneth Paltrow is thinking about her son. The actress and entrepreneur shared an emotional post yesterday, celebrating Moses' birthday and sharing just how much she misses him.
Paltrow shared the post on Instagram, adding various photos of Moses on a FaceTime call with her, showing their tight bond.
In the photos, Moses is seen laughing and playing music from an electric blue guitar, with the two likely calling each other to catch up as he continues his studies at Brown University.
"Happy birthday Moses," wrote Paltrow in the caption.
"Honestly, you are a dream come true. You are deeply kind and brilliant. You have an incredible intellect and you are so gifted, so talented. I listen to your music on repeat and miss you so much at college. And today more than ever. I love you my boy."
Moses leads a very private, with Paltrow's caption revealing various key details about his life and personality, including the fact that he's interested in pursuing music like his father, Chris Martin.
Paltrow opens up about wanting more children
This week, Paltrow and her husband Brad Falchuk were featured on the Goop podcast, where the two discussed the challenges of step-parenting. Through their chat, Paltrow opened up about some of the "regrets" she had in her life, including the desire to want to have children.
"My dad used to say the only regret he had in his entire life was not having more kids. And I felt like that for a long time until I got step-children," she said.
Paltrow and Falchuk have their own kids, with Paltrow sharing Moses and Apple with Martin, and Falchuk sharing Isabella and Brody with Suzanne Bukinik.
The pair revealed that while it was challenging to blend their families, they succeeded at it. They shared the emotional moment when they knew they were a family.
Falchuk revealed that the moment occurred after their boys had left for college, and they all sat down for a family dinner. "And I don't think the kids said two words to us because they were so...yapping, and having such a good time, and we were sitting at them just looking over at them being like, 'Oh my gosh. It worked,'" he said.