The 72-year-old, who is well-known for her diverse acting career, has been gracing screens with her outstanding performances for many years.

But in addition to her fame in Hollywood, Seymour is a committed mother and writer.

She has actually successfully navigated the pleasures and tribulations of parenthood, including the exceptional experience of parenting twin boys.

Having been married and divorced four times, Seymour is the proud mother of two children from her marriage to David Flynn: Katherine, 41, and Sean, 38. She also has twin boys from her marriage to director James Keach, who are 27-year-old Kristopher Steven and John Stacy.

Journey to motherhood
Seymour faced numerous obstacles on her path to motherhood. She opened up to People about how two miscarriages following in-vitro conception almost made her and her ex-husband, Keach, give up on their dreams. But at 44, she became pregnant for the third time, and this time, it worked, and she gave birth to twin boys, John and Kristopher.

The boys’ emergency C-section delivery was six weeks early due to pre-eclampsia.

In light of this, the twins had difficulties right away. risks were high during the pregnancy and delivery, and Seymour and the twins barely avoided a catastrophic conclusion. She revealed in an interview with Loose Women: “I nearly died having them, and the babies nearly died.”

However, Seymour has never regretted taking that risk, stating: “I’m very glad I had them.” Due to their early birth, the twins required close observation in their early years.

Both boys, according to Seymour, had health problems; Johnny even went blue twice after coming home from the hospital.

Their return to the hospital was triggered by this, and there their breathing, swallowing, and sucking were observed. Seymour was obviously dedicated to the well-being of her twins.

She made decisions that let her spend as much time as possible with her kids, frequently bringing them along for the ride while she was filming.

Fans love Jane Seymour’s sons
Seymour just posted a sweet photo of herself with her adult twin boys, who, according to her admirers, have grown to be tall and attractive and tower above her. Admirers flooded the post with affectionate comments, saying: “Love this, Jane. The boys are so handsome, and you look beautiful.”

Others chimed in, adding: “Two handsome men! And a beautiful mother!” The praise continued with comments like “Handsome sons!” and “Your boys are handsome.”

The outpouring of love persisted with remarks such as: “How beautiful you three are!” and “They look just like their dad. Handsome men.”

Seymour’s experience as a twin mother, complete with setbacks and victories, is proof of the enduring power of a mother’s love.

She still celebrates the eternal power of love and the delights of parenthood, even with her tall and attractive twin sons standing above her.