Parenting

Married lesbian ‘throuple’ expecting first child

Here come the brides!

Three Massachusetts lesbians claim they got “married” to each other and are now expecting their first child.

Doll, Kitten and Brynn Young exchanged vows in a commitment ceremony last August, with all three brides wearing white and traditional wedding veils.

“I cried watching Doll and Kitten walk down the aisle toward me with their dads,” Brynn told The Sun newspaper of London.

“After we said our vows, Doll and Kitten kissed me first then each other.”

Matthew Growcoot/News Dog Media

No state in the union recognizes three-way marriages — but these women insist their unconventional union is very real to them.

“In our eyes, we are married,” said Brynn, 34, a computer programmer.

“We had specialist lawyers draw up paperwork so our assets are equally divided.”

Brynn and Kitten were married 2½ years ago in Massachusetts, before adding Doll to their household mix.

The youngest of the three, Kitten, 27, is six months pregnant via an unknown sperm donor.

“The three of us have always wanted kids and wanted to grow our family,” said Kitten.

“We decided that I’d be the one to carry the babies because I’d like to be a full-time [mother].”

The women sleep together in the same bed, and have sex as a threesome — as well as in pairs — they told The Sun.

“We all have time together but it’s also important for each pair of people to nurture their individual relationships,” said Doll, 30.

But Doll admitted it could get a little too hot between the sheets.

“It sometimes gets a bit too warm when you’re trying to sleep because there are three of us under the bed sheets,” she said.

Each woman has her own household role.

“I’m the breadwinner, as I work a 40-hour week and make the majority of the family’s income,” said Brynn, who had been married twice to women before tying the knot with Kitten.

“Doll does the cooking, and Kitten does the cleaning. It works perfectly for us.”

Matthew Growcoot/News Dog Media

Massachusetts, 16 other states and the District of Columbia all recognize same-gender unions. The Bay State in 2004 became the first in America to recognize gay marriage.

Kitten said their relationship satisfies her need for a “traditional” marriage.

“I’d always wanted to get married, and Doll and Brynn indulged my wishes,” she said.

“I had a very traditional upbringing, and marriage had always been an important symbol of commitment for me.”

A rep for the state’s attorney general declined to comment on the three-way union.

Massachusetts law-enforcement sources said they wouldn’t go after any of the lovebirds unless the third “wife” sought some kind of recognized marital benefit, such as filing joint tax returns.