Several Quebec parents welcomed newborns as they celebrated the New Year in 2025. Baby boy Aryan was born at St-Mary’s Hospital in Montreal just as the clock struck midnight. Regional health authority CIUSSS de l’Ouest de l’Île de Montréal congratulated the new parents on social media. A few hours later, baby girl Charlotte Langdon was born at the McGill University Health Centre, weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces. The mother, Jade Villeneuve, and proud father, Chris Langdon, are from Pointe-Claire. In Quebec City, another baby boy named Giovani-Munga arrived at midnight, with the CHU de Québec-Université Laval hospital network congratulating the new parents.
New Year’s celebrations were made even more special for some Quebec parents who welcomed newborns as they entered 2025. Baby boy Aryan was born at St-Mary’s Hospital in Montreal right at midnight, while baby girl Charlotte Langdon was born at the McGill University Health Centre a few hours later. The parents of Charlotte, Jade Villeneuve and Chris Langdon, are from Pointe-Claire. In Quebec City, another couple welcomed their newborn, Giovani-Munga, at exactly midnight. The CHU de Québec-Université Laval hospital network released a statement congratulating the new parents, who have opted not to give interviews at this time.
The arrival of newborns on New Year’s Day brought joy and excitement to Quebec parents in 2025. Baby Aryan was born at the stroke of midnight at St-Mary’s Hospital in Montreal, with the regional health authority CIUSSS de l’Ouest de l’Île de Montréal extending their congratulations on social media. Meanwhile, baby girl Charlotte Langdon entered the world at the McGill University Health Centre a few hours later, weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces. Her mother, Jade Villeneuve, and father, Chris Langdon, from Pointe-Claire, are thrilled by her arrival. In Quebec City, another baby boy named Giovani-Munga was born at midnight, with the CHU de Québec-Université Laval hospital network sending their best wishes to the new parents.
For some Quebec families, the start of the new year in 2025 was marked by the arrival of precious newborns. Baby boy Aryan made his entrance at St-Mary’s Hospital in Montreal right as the clock struck midnight, bringing joy to his new parents. Baby girl Charlotte Langdon joined the world at the McGill University Health Centre a few hours later, with her parents, Jade Villeneuve and Chris Langdon, celebrating her safe arrival. In Quebec City, another baby boy, Giovani-Munga, was born at midnight, bringing happiness to his family. The CHU de Québec-Université Laval hospital network expressed their congratulations to the new parents.
New Year’s Day in 2025 was a special and memorable occasion for several Quebec families who welcomed newborns into the world. Baby Aryan was born at St-Mary’s Hospital in Montreal at the stroke of midnight, with the regional health authority CIUSSS de l’Ouest de l’Île de Montréal sending their best wishes to the new parents on social media. Baby girl Charlotte Langdon arrived at the McGill University Health Centre a few hours later, weighing seven pounds, 10 ounces. Her parents, Jade Villeneuve and Chris Langdon, were overjoyed at her arrival. In Quebec City, another baby boy named Giovani-Munga made his entrance at midnight, with the CHU de Québec-Université Laval hospital network congratulating the new parents.
The beginning of 2025 was made even more special for Quebec parents who celebrated the New Year with newborns. Baby boy Aryan was born at St-Mary’s Hospital in Montreal at the stroke of midnight, while baby girl Charlotte Langdon arrived at the McGill University Health Centre a few hours later. The parents of Charlotte, Jade Villeneuve and Chris Langdon, are from Pointe-Claire and are delighted by her safe arrival. In Quebec City, another baby boy named Giovani-Munga was born at midnight, with the CHU de Québec-Université Laval hospital network extending their congratulations to the new parents. The start of the new year brought joy and happiness to these families as they welcomed their newest additions.
