Daddies Play The Game Of ‘Who Does My Baby Look Like? ‘
July 9th, 2010With celebrity babies stealing the limelight from their parents and paparazzi going gaga over which celebrity parent their offspring resemble more of, it is no surprise that a Facebook application that lets friends vote on who their babies look like is a hit to both mommies and daddies. DaddyBluez.com a website created by dads, for dads unveiled a new Facebook application that allows users to get answers to the age old question “Who does my baby look like?” By posting a picture of their baby alongside relatives, friends are able to vote on who their baby most resembles.
“By creating ‘Who Do I Look Like?’ for use on the Facebook platform, users are able to reach out to their social network and allow their friends to give their opinion on who their baby most resembles,” says the founder of DaddyBluez.com.
“And it’s really fun,” says content manager Michelle LaRowe. “If you think your baby looks like Angelina Jolie or Brad Pitt, go ahead and place your baby’s photo beside a photo of your favorite celebrity and let your friends decide. With the click of the mouse, you friends can let you know what they really think.”
With “Who Do I Look Like?” parents can end the family squabbles of who their baby looks like once and for all. “Once the votes are tallied, users can print off a certificate stating who voters think their baby most resembles,” says LaRowe.
Dedicated to empowering dads and expecting dads, DaddyBluez.com is filled with useful tools men can use to play a more active role in their partner’s pregnancy and their child’s first three years of life. Filled with over 80 videos and 650 articles written by more than 40 parenting and fatherhood experts including Mr. Dad, Armin Brott, Rick Johnson, best-selling parenting author of Better Dads, Stronger Sons, Bruce Sallan, syndicated parenting columnist, Dr. Caron Goode of the Academy of Coaching Parenting International and Dr. Lynne Kenny author of The Family Coach Method, DaddyBluez.com is the one-stop resource for dads and dads-to-be.