Viral News / 25-year-old Halima gave birth to nine children together, husband gave such a reaction!

The delivery of a woman from Mali, West Africa, a few days ago remains a matter of discussion. A 25-year-old woman named Halima gave birth to nine children together in Morocco. These children have five girls and four boys. The Government of Mali has made special arrangements to take care of Halima's health. According to the report of AP News, the health of all the children is quite right now. It is obvious that raising nine children will not be an easy task, but the woman's husband is very happy to hear this news.

The woman's husband, Kadar Arbi, said in an interview to the BBC, 'I am very happy. My wife and children are fine. The one above has given us these children. He will decide their future. I have nothing to worry about. Whatever the above does, there is a reason.

Arbi says that his family is very happy with the cooperation from all sides. Arbi said, 'Everyone is calling me. Big officials are happy to call me. Even the President called me. I want to thank everyone. '

With this, Halima has created a new world record for having nine healthy children together. Earlier in the year 2009, an American woman made a world record for giving birth to 8 children simultaneously.

Earlier in 1971, a woman from Australia gave birth to nine children in Malaysia in 1971, but the children could not live longer. Nadya Suleman, who created the world record, gave birth to eight children simultaneously. These children are now 12 years old. Nadaya's pregnancy was through IVF.

Halima was delivered at the Ann Borja Clinic in Morocco. Hospital's medical director Professor Yusuf Aloui told AFP News Agency, 'Halima's delivery was not easy. Such cases are rarely seen. 10 doctors and 25 nurses have done premature (premature birth) delivery of these children.

Professor Yousuf Aloi said that the weight of these children ranges from 500 grams to 1 kg. These children will be kept in an incubator for two-three months. ' The doctors of the whole of West Africa were worried about Halima's pregnancy, in view of which the government there intervened in this matter.

Halima was admitted to a hospital in Mali for two weeks, after which he was brought to Morocco on 30 March. After being in a Moroccan clinic for five weeks, she gave birth to nine children through the operation. Professor Yusuf said that Halima's condition is still stable.

Yaku Khalaf, Professor of Reproductive Medicine at King's College London, says such a delivery without any fertility treatment is extraordinary and carries many risks. Even the mother's urine may have to be removed or their life may be lost.

Professor Khalaf urged that there is a need to increase awareness about fertility treatment all over the world. Apart from this, the risk of giving birth to so many premature babies should also be told.