Little People, Big World fans were acquainted with the challenges Tori Roloff and her husband, Zach, faced when their son Josiah was born. Sleepless nights plagued the couple,
but has there been any progress? Tori recently shared two videos on social media, providing an update on her youngest child’s sleeping patterns.
When Josiah arrived home, TLC aired scenes of Jackson and Lilah interacting with their new sibling.
Unfortunately, Josiah’s incessant crying and refusal to sleep made life difficult for everyone involved.
Tori even broke down in her confessional, expressing her frustration and the feeling of being overwhelmed. At five months
However, even a month later, Josiah still struggled to sleep through the night. On the positive side, he was eating well. Tori shared with her followers that her son seemed to have two moods: either happy or not happy. Additionally, she admitted that even after the room change, Josiah continued to exhaust her.
Providing an update when Josiah turned eight months old, Tori informed her fans that her baby boy had finally started sleeping. Most nights, he managed to sleep for a straight 12 hours, bringing a sense of relief to the family. Tori shared video clips on her Instagram stories that showed Josiah sleeping peacefully. In the accompanying text, she addressed the common question about Josiah’s sleep, mentioning how he used to cry himself to sleep.
Tori also revealed a new method she discovered that seemed to help Josiah fall asleep more easily. She found that sitting in his room, either reading a story or using her phone quietly, allowed him to play by himself and eventually drift off to sleep. However, she acknowledged that they had been busy during the break, and fatigue might also contribute to his improved sleep. She noted that there might still be instances where Josiah cries himself to sleep, as all children have their off days.
The update from Tori suggests that there has been a positive development in Josiah’s sleep habits, with most nights being more restful for the family. While occasional challenges might still arise, Tori’s new approach appears to be working well for now.