If you didn't read the information ( which I didn't because if they can show a male for a female, how can I trust what they are saying is accurate? ) and just went by the picture, you'd be very disappointed when you NEVER got baby Guppies. Need to see a better, clearer picture of the anal fin area of the fish but it looks like a male in these pics so not pregnant.
Here's just a simple example of why the internet is such a dangerous place to get your information from. Check this out: https://a-z-animals.com/blog/male-vs-female-guppy-key-differences-explained/ Scroll down just a little to the section "Comparing female to male guppies and look at the picture for the female Guppy. They are showing a male in the picture and calling it a female. You can tell because the male's gonopodium is clearly visible.
You still need to post a clearer picture to confirm it is in fact a male but no, it's not normal for a male to get that front heavy. Unfortunately, with so many hobbyists breeding fish and selling them to the stores, it could be a genetic defect that has been bred into the fish and carried forward. Was the fish this fat when you got it? Did you get this at a store where there were other males to compare this one to? Does the area get larger when you feed then smaller before you feed again?
