A woman gave birth to her second child while sitting in the front seat of her husband’s car on the way to the hospital — and didn’t make a peep. 

Brooke Canady, 30, was 37 weeks pregnant with her second son when she awoke on May 8, 2024, and felt strong contractions. 

The Lexington, Kentucky, occupational therapist called her office to say she would be taking the day off before her contractions began to become more painful and consistent. 

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She waited a few minutes to wake her husband, Jeffrey Canady, who had been up through the night taking care of Truett, their two-year-old son, Brooke Canady told Fox News Digital.  

By 7:00 a.m., the mom was having contractions less than five minutes apart, which is when she called her doula — who advised her to go to the hospital.

After struggling to get in the car, Canady recalled having to sit in the front passenger seat, as there were two car seats already installed in the back. 

“Once we were in the car on our way, my contractions were so intense the only thing I could say was, ‘Flashers,’ telling my husband to turn on his flashers and get to the hospital as quickly as he could,” she told Fox News Digital. 

“He looked like he had just been scared by a ghost and yelled, ‘AHHH!’”

With a 45-minute drive to the hospital ahead of them, Canady said she knew she wasn’t going to make it on time.

“Fifteen minutes into our drive, my body started involuntarily pushing,” she recalled. 

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Just 10 minutes from the hospital, Canady said she felt her water break and no longer felt any pain as she quietly said to her husband, “I’m going to have this baby.”

Truett Canady was born on May 8, 2024, in the front seat of his parents’ car.  (Brooke Canady)

“He told me that he never heard another word from me until after we parked,” Canady said — which would be the moment her husband realized he was now a father of two. 

At the stop light near the hospital, Canady said she could see her son’s head — and within seconds she was able to grab him and pull him onto her chest. 

Several members of the emergency hospital staff rushed to the vehicle.

“This was the moment that my husband put the car in park and looked over at us,” she recalled. 

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She added, “He was so focused on his driving and getting us safely to the hospital that he never took his eyes off the road and was shocked. He looked like he had just been scared by a ghost and yelled, ‘AHHH!’”

Soon after, several members of the emergency hospital staff rushed to the vehicle where Canady said her OBGYN happened to be as well. 

Mom Brooke Canady, at right, said she felt God’s faithfulness during her birth and is so grateful for her happy and healthy family.  (Brooke Canady)

With help from the staff and her husband’s knowledge, the Canadys agreed that they welcomed Truett Canady at 8:38 a.m. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. 

After a chaotic birth, Canady’s new son is healthy and has a “very calm” personality, she said. 

“It’s a surreal feeling to be a mom again, be proud of how my body is providing for our newborn and to have such a redemptive birth story this time,” she said. 

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Canady’s older son, Tripp Canady, had complications after birth, which resulted in a week-long stay in the NICU — something Canady said was a traumatic experience for her. 

This time around, the mom of two said she prayed hard her body would be ready to welcome another baby. 

A woman gave birth in the front seat of her husband’s vehicle while they were trying to get to the hospital.  (Brooke Canady)

“The birth experience I had was everything I could’ve ever wanted and a true testimony of God’s faithfulness and the amazing capability of a mother bringing her baby into the world,” she said. 

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Both mom and baby are healthy and home now. 

For more Lifestyle articles, visit www.foxnews.com/lifestyle.

HOOVER, Ala. (WAFB) – The LSU Tigers shut out the University of Kentucky on Wednesday, May 22 in the double-elimination round of the SEC Tournament.

The final score was 11 to 0.

The game was run ruled in the 8th inning.

The Tigers will move on to play the winner of the Arkansas-South Carolina game around 4:30 Thursday afternoon.

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Copyright 2024 WAFB. All rights reserved.

Northern Kentucky had a lot of key races to keep an eye on during Tuesday night’s primary as GOP incumbents were challenged in nearly every race.

In Boone County, 12.64% of voters cast a ballot. In Kenton County, 9.65% of voters showed up while Campbell County had a 10.39% turnout.

This is how they voted:

Did the man accused of strangling a teen win?

No! Republican Terry Hatton won with more than 80% of the vote. He’ll take on Democrat Matt Lehman in the general election this fall. 

Hatton was up against Republican Brian Ormes in the open state House seat in District 67, which includes the northwest part of Campbell County.

Ormes made headlines in April after he was charged with felony first-degree strangulation and misdemeanors for menacing and fourth-degree assault. The charges stem from an incident at a Walmart where he allegedly confronted a 17-year-old after a ball nearly hit his son.

More: Kentucky Republican candidate arrested on strangulation charge

What happened to the liberty incumbents?

The so-called liberty candidates, who are part of a more conservative branch of the Republican party, won big election night – all the incumbents will be back on the ballots. 

A new crop of Northern Kentucky candidates took on mainstream Republicans during the 2022 GOP primary and ousted three of them. The liberty candidates often oppose COVID vaccines, support book bans, and are determined to oust what they call “RINOs,” Republicans in name only.

Here are the results for those two races:

• State Rep. Steve Doan, R-Erlanger, beat candidate Diane Brown with 77% of the vote in District 69, which includes parts of Kenton and Boone counties. Doan also ousted longtime Republican Adam Koenig in the 2022 primary with 54% of the vote.
• Incumbent state Rep. Marianne Proctor, R-Union, beat Republican Christopher Pavese with 76% of the vote in District 60, a horizontal slice through the middle of Boone County. Proctor ousted mainstream Republican incumbent Sal Santoro, who served for more than a decade, in the 2022 primary.

Who had the closest race?

Republican incumbent Kim Moser eked out a victory over GOP challenger Karen Campbell, a liberty candidate. Unofficial results showed Moser won with 51% of the vote, just a 71-vote margin Tuesday night.

That isn’t enough to mandate an automatic recount in the state, which requires one if final results are closer than 0.5%. However, Campbell can request a recount.

Neither candidate made public statements about the race online Tuesday night.

Who won the ugliest race in NKY

Republican T.J. Roberts, of Burlington, crushed former state House Rep. Ed Massey in the primary Tuesday night with 77% of the vote. Roberts will be the GOP state House District 66 candidate, which includes northern Boone County.

“It is a remarkable thing what can happen when people come together and actually fight to put their districts first,” Roberts said Tuesday night, thanking U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie and others for supporting his first-time race for office.

He’s going up against Democrat Peggy Houston-Nienaber in November.

More: GOP candidate T.J. Roberts defeats Ed Massey after nasty primary race in NKY

Who won the empty state Senate seats?

State Rep. Steve Rawlings is now set to be a state Senator. Rawlings, a more conservative liberty candidate, ousted two-time incumbent Ed Massey in the 2022 primary.  

He beat Duane Froelicher – a former Florence city councilman – with 77% of the vote Tuesday night.

No Democrat is running in the race in November.  

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First-time political candidate Matt Nunn, of Sadieville, beat Julia Jaddock, of Georgetown, with 64% of the vote in District 17, which includes the southern part of Kenton County, Grant and Scott counties, and the northwest corner of Fayette County.  

He’ll face Democrat Kiana Fields in the general election.

District 17: Immigration, Jan. 6: What these state Senate candidates have to say