Hi, B. --
First of all, Sweetheart, don't ever feel ashamed or embarassed to express what you're going through! I know the feeling, but I can tell you that if you're feeling it, there's a huge chance that others are feeling the same way. You just need to get connected with the right group to find that out -- so, you're here and you're doing that, and that's fantastic!!
I, too, became kind of expectedly pregnant just before my 2nd anniversary. I wasn't unhappy about it, but I also was not in the blissfully happy pregnant mom-to-be category. I was glad to be in the process of having a child, but being pregnant was a concerning and stressful time for me... so many anxieties and questions, NO CLUE what to expect once the baby arrived, and all the concerns about what to do and not to do to have a happy baby, healthy pregnancy, safe delivery, etc. I found it quite oppressive, and I didn't even have any health issues or reasons for concern.
So, from that aspect, I can certainly relate to not being giddy about the news. Also, one of my closest friends was a die-hard, never-gonna-reproduce girl, and I feared that we'd have a permanent chasm in our relationship once I had my baby. Add to that that I had 2 friends with fertility/conception issues and miscarriages, and I couldn't really even talk with them about being pregnant. Also, I'd been a career woman for 12 years, and I was at a real turning point in my life, as everything would change with the birth of my daughter.
So, I was thankful to BE pregnant, since so many cannot conceive, but I was not connected in any way with a community of mothers. My professional friends didn't have kids. So, there I was, on my own little island.
Let me just tell you, if there ARE people who are ready to be parents, I commend them. But, as I have found it to be a difficult and exhausting job, I could never say that I was READY. However, it's so incredible and surprising and amazing, you will be astounded! Also, the good news is that you don't have to be ready to parent a teenage child or a college kid or even a first-grader from day one! You have TIME! The baby will arrive sleepy and needing to eat. You can take care of those needs. He/she will need clean clothes and warm arms and patience. You can give those things (the last one is the toughest!). You will become ready and you will have some time to acclimate to what's needed of you as a parent. You will grow as the child grows. You just need to relax and know that.
Case in point: my "anti-kid" friend became pregnant the SAME TIME I DID. She'd been told she could likely not conceive, so this was a horrible shock to her and she was traumatized throughout her pregnancy with fears that she would be a terrible mother. Having not desired children or planned to have them, this was a terrifying situation for her, and she was so afraid of the kind of parent she would be. Also, she, too, suffers from depression, and this bothered her all the more.
Flash forward 3 years: My friend got the anti-depression medication that she needed, which enabled her to maintain heart and sanity through her pregnancy and guard against post-partum. She had her daughter only hours before I had mine, and she's the first love of her life. The second love of her life was born 18 months later! Now the mother of 2 super kids, she is not afraid anymore. I don't know that she thinks she's a terrific mother, but she truly is! And she's got plenty of love for the kids, and she's grown with them. She'd NEVER have thought that she could parent two children, but she's learned to do it one day at a time. I KNOW you can, too!
But, please, please, please!! Consult a doctor about medication that would be safe for you to take while you're pregnant to combat your depression. That is SO important!! Life is too precious to spend it feeling terrible if there is an alternative, and I have seen wonders worked by these medications. I have 2 friends who used anti-depressant meds while pregnant, and it evened them out, helped them feel a sense of well-being and had no adverse impact on their babies. Do it for yourself, your husband, AND your child, to give you as much mental peace as possible while your child is preparing to be born.
One other thing: don't be intimidated or put-off by any reactions you get from doctors, nurses, or supposed "experts." When looking for new information, asking questions, or even consulting with these folks to take proper care of yourself, you sometimes will run in to insensitive, uninformed, and misguided individuals. Just keep remembering this: What you feel is valid, and other people feel it too. You're not alone. Be confident in your right to feel better and to be assisted by anyone who has the ability to help you. You deserve no less!
Take care, and keep looking up!
H.