Dolly Parton is barren just to mother many children

Sopuruchi Onwuka, with agency reports

Seventy-one year old big breasted country music legend, Dolly Parton, is no longer mourning her inability to bear biological children because she is now mother to uncountable kids benefiting from her charity foundation.

Ageless Dolly told Hearst Magazine that she and her husband accepted their fate when it became clear that their situation is designed by God to enable them cater for more kids in the society that just a few of their own.

In the interview seen by The Oracle Today, Dolly said her first children’s album, “I Believe in You,” is a funding project for her Imagination Library which facilitates distribution of free books to children.

Dolly Parton is beloved by listeners of all ages, but despite her large family and her strong bond with kids, she and husband Carl Dean have never had children of their own. And according to Parton, that’s the way it was meant to be.

Parton works to promote “I Believe in You” and also works with kids through her charity Imagination Library, which has provided nearly 100 million free books to young children.

During her interview, Parton said fate led her to be a mother to everyone instead of just a mother to her own children.

“God has a plan for everything,” she said. “I think it probably was his plan for me not to have kids so everybody’s kids could be mine. And they are now.”

Previously, Parton has said she used to regret not having children, but now doesn’t feel that way, and has instead become close to her younger siblings and her nieces and nephews.

“Now that Carl and I are older, we often say, “Aren’t you glad we didn’t have kids? Now we don’t have kids to worry about,” she said.

She told Lauer said kids are just drawn to her, just like everyone else is, and she credits her large family and her appearance for that.

“I have that high-pitched voice… I look like Mother Goose or one of those over-exaggerated characters, and kids just relate to that,” she said.

At 71, Parton is now in her “second childhood,” which made it a perfect time to release songs for children. All the proceeds from the album go to Imagination Library.