Influencer Bekah Sorensen is revealing her recent pregnancy loss.
“This week we lost our baby girl, Kirtland Marah Sorensen. 🤍,” Sorensen, 40, wrote via Instagram on Friday, January 9. “After two previous losses and years of secondary infertility, trying again felt vulnerable and scary, especially at 40.” (The Mayo Clinic defines secondary infertility as the “inability to get pregnant or carry a pregnancy to term” after having a successful birth.)
Bekah shares a 7-year-old son, whose name has not been publicly shared, with husband Skyler Sorensen. The couple didn’t announce Bekah’s recent pregnancy due to her previous fertility struggles and miscarriages.
“From day one, we witnessed so many small and meaningful miracles with Kirtland. Because of that, it has been especially difficult to believe that we would lose her too,” Bekah wrote on Friday. “We were so hopeful for our rainbow baby and truly believed this was finally it.”
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Bekah lost Kirkland in the middle of the second trimester of her pregnancy.
“We thought we were in the clear,” the singer said. “But after ongoing complications for the last several months, we still lost her. Our hearts are absolutely shattered, and we are taking things one moment at a time.”
She continued, “After delivering our baby girl, on our drive home from the hospital, we actually passed the temple and were reminded of the eternal promises we hold close. I know this separation is not forever and that we will be with her again. That gives me hope. But we’re still not OK right now. And that’s OK.”
Bekah and Skyler further thanked their social media followers for their “prayers of strength and support.”
“We would be deeply grateful for your prayers of strength and support as we seek hope and healing through the grief,” the social media statement concluded. “We are not planning to share more right now or talk about details. Please know how much we appreciate your messages, love, and prayers 🤍.”
Bekah is an influencer with more than 19,000 followers on Instagram, where she often uploads footage of both reimagined and original hymns.
“I started sharing my music online because I felt [the] Heavenly Father asking me to, and I also wanted to build up others while doing so,” Bekah wrote via Instagram in March 2025, explaining her social media origin story. “At the end of last year, I went through something extremely difficult. At the same time, after releasing some of my music, I received the greatest influx of online bullying, hate and even threats.”
According to Bekah, she felt “completely depleted and overwhelmed” by the online hate and her undisclosed struggles.
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“I needed a break, a big one,” she said, referring to her social media hiatus. “When music was the very thing offering me joy, healing and peace in my life, sharing my music brought nothing but hurt and backlash. I had to stop.”
Bekah further explained that she found “much-needed healing and clarity” through prayer, Bible study and “pouring [herself] into [her] music.”
“I’ve also re-evaluated how I want to show up here. No more chasing algorithms or trying to meet unrealistic expectations,” she concluded at the time. “I’ll share when it feels right, from a place of peace. My faith, my family and my mental health always comes first.”
