Christina Ozturk, a 23-year-old Russian mother, already has eleven children and plans to have many more through surrogacy. She and her 56-year-old industrialist husband are dedicated to expanding their family and are willing to spend up to £800,000 on surrogacy to have 100 children. "I currently have ten children, including Olivia, who was born last month," Christina shared with News Flash reporters. "My oldest child, Vika, was born six years ago. The rest of the children are genetically ours, but they were born via surrogacy."
On their social media profiles, the wealthy couple mentioned that they had previously discussed having 105 children, but this remains a mere hypothesis for now. Christina's obsession with having offspring shows no sign of stopping at ten. However, they are not revealing the final numbers at this time. To achieve her goal of having the desired number of children before turning thirty, Christina must produce 12 babies each year for the next seven years.
The family resides in Batumi, a Georgian coastal city where surrogacy is legal. The average cost of a surrogate mother is 8,000 euros. Christina, who is a single mother, met her current husband, a Turkish transport and real estate magnate, while on vacation in a seaside town.
Having already had ten births through surrogacy, the couple has a well-established process in place. Legal counsel and documentation are required for surrogates giving birth to Christina and Galip's biological offspring. The Batumi clinic handles the selection and supervision of surrogate mothers, and the couple maintains no personal contact with them to prevent post-pregnancy complications.
Christina takes a keen interest in the nutrition and diet of the surrogates and provides them with specialized programs. If there were no financial constraints, the couple could realize their dream of having the world's largest family. However, even with the possibility of utilizing five surrogates per year, it would still take them over two decades to reach their objective. Considering their ambitious plans for future children, the Ozturks may need to build one or two additions to their home. The Radfords of Lancashire currently hold the title of the largest family in the United Kingdom, with 22 children and six grandchildren.
