Overview
- In a Guardian interview, Robyn described a 'pretty hardcore' IVF journey she pursued alone in her early 40s and noted her son Tyko was born in July 2023.
- She said she completed multiple IVF rounds and feared her age could keep the treatment from working.
- She had frozen eggs at 34, then restarted parts of the process during the COVID-19 pandemic because her eggs were stored in the U.S. while she was in Sweden.
- She let go of the plan to have a child in a stable relationship, saying it felt like a failure and sparked existential questions about identity and family.
- She calls single parenting 'very, very taxing' and says IVF is a privilege because it costs money and many people do not have access to it.