#Surrogacy Care

[hugefuckingtitsmassivepair]

if you want to have a moral objection to IVF or surrogacy, please don’t bring foster kids into it. Most of you have no idea what you’re talking about. Foster care is not system designed to provide infertile adults with free children.

This information is based on the U.S but i was in foster care for a significant portion of my childhood. I was never once placed in a foster home. That’s not because there was a lack of caring families who wanted to give me a loving home. There are two reasons but the primary is that the ultimate goal is to reunite the children with their birth family as fast as possible. Some kids may get temporary placement in a foster home, if they’re young, but the state will exhaust every measure necessary to ensure they’re taken out of the system. If parents aren’t an option, they will go down the list of blood relatives until someone agrees. Reunification often occurs within the year.

For kids that can’t be placed back with their family (like I was) there’s still a high chance they’re ineligible for placement. Children with abuse backgrounds, trauma, or above a certain age (often 10) are considered unadoptable. The likelihood that they will be returned is too high so they are never put on the list for placement. Not that people refuse to take them in, but that the state won’t even let them try. They’re automatically moved into a group home, a residential treatment program, or transitional living classes to help them get their own apartment. This category encompasses the majority of foster kids. You will never know they exist and you do not have the opportunity to foster them.

Perfect children who are young enough that they can’t remember the reason they were placed into care and don’t have any viable family are so desirable that they’re often adopted before ever being fostered. Couples want them so bad that there have been instances of children in other countries being trafficked out of loving homes to fulfill this need. Those perfect circumstance kids are few and the demand for them is high. It requires inordinate wealth to ever get that opportunity.

Anyways. Don’t weaponize statistics you don’t fully understand. It is not an easy as “just pluck one unloved child out of foster care.” They’re not free for the taking.

[coochiequeens]

Well she is. 21 babies in just over a year to be exact.

Kristina has authored a book titled Baby's Diary. News18Join our Whatsapp channel

The feeling of motherhood is a special one and many experience it multiple times, choosing to have more than one child. Kristina Ozturk, the wife of a wealthy Turkish individual, stands out in this regard. Despite being only 26 years old, she has already become the mother of 22 children via surrogacy. Originally from Russia, Kristina, along with her millionaire businessman husband, 57-year old Galip, welcomed 21 surrogate babies into their lives between March 2020 and July 2021. Despite this remarkable number, Kristina expresses her desire for even more children.

Kristina’s eldest child, an eight-year-old daughter named Victoria, was born naturally from a previous relationship. Despite facing criticism for what some perceive as “buying babies,” this mother from Georgia remains steadfast in her decision to expand her family. Kristina has openly expressed her ambition to have even more children, aiming to reach a three-digit figure.

Her plans face challenges as her Turkish businessman husband was imprisoned in 2023 on charges of money laundering and document falsification. Fortunately, Kristina is supported by a team of 16 live-in nannies to assist her while her husband serves an eight-year sentence behind bars.

Kristina first met Galip in a club in Moscow, Russia and started a relationship in spite of the 31 year age difference between them. They started living in a lavish three-story mansion in Batumi, Georgia. In February last year, Kristina had paid Rs 1 crore 43 lakh to the surrogates.

Kristina has also authored a book titled Baby’s Diary, in which she shares her journey as a mother of so many children. She reflects that while much has been written about parenting, every day parents seek valuable insights from her to provide the best for their children.

Kristina’s unconventional path in parenting hasn’t been without challenges. She revealed an incident where one of the surrogate mothers expressed a desire to keep a baby after giving birth. As the baby’s genetic makeup consisted of Kristina and her husband’s DNA, the child rightfully belonged to them.

Although Kristina has openly discussed her aspiration for at least 105 children, she now intends to hold off on further steps toward that goal until her existing children are older. While she hasn’t dismissed the possibility of becoming pregnant herself again, she acknowledges the impracticality of doing so with a household full of young children.

[6b4tgsl]

My latest yt video is out. Pls make sure to leave a like👍

[kal-sharok]

Hi!! If you’re willing to talk about it/up for it I’d love to hear more about the slavophobia BioWare has in relation to their dwarves. No pressure at all of course bc I’m sure it’s taxing, I’ve just not seen this before and would love a resource to reblog about it if that’s okay. Thank you love your blog ❤️

hello! im actually glad you asked, i'll try to be as coherent as possible 😅 and no u i love yr blog!!

i'd like to preface by saying i don't think bioware invented anti-slavic sentiment in games or in general and isn't the only company, game or otherwise, perpetuating it. it's found all over the western world, most notably in western europe (where we're still regarded as 2nd class citizens, pairs really well with imperialism towards people outside of europe imo), but it also gained a significant boost thanks to the red scare in usa in particular (and continues to thrive thanks to the absolute chokehold mediocre american media keeps everything else in the world in).

im also no social sciences expert, but i do have first-hand experience on the short end of the stick and a couple of books in my have read list so let's say im qualified to rant on 🤭 it turned out quite lengthy so i've hidden it under the cut below!

when it comes to bioware, the first hurdle is already at their utterly haphazard character naming policy. there's a considerable number of dwarves who bear names that range from mockingly slavic-esque to full-blooded backwater serbian, now in yr local fantasy rpg! examples:

gorim saelac. while i do appreciate they tried to give a dwarf a mountain-y name (gora is basically any kind of steep pile of rocks with trees and dew and wildlife over it), "gorim" is how you would say "i am burning" in multiple slavic languages. this is one of the rare ones that are not hurtful and are hilarious instead (and tbh naming him goran, which is what i assumed they were going for, would probably be more ridiculous in the long run. for example i still can't take jowan seriously despite my love for the mage origin bc someone really yassified jovan and thought nobody would notice. wrong!)

lucjan and myaja. these two (along with maybe wojech "we couldn't spell wojciech" ivo) are the classic example of non-slavs butchering the hell out of slavic names bc it suits them better, which is also something commonly experienced by all non-western cultures and communities and a worldwide sign of disrespect. the in-game pronunciation during the provings gave me a physical rash. "myaja" in particular is still in my top 5 wtf moments in origins bc 1) what kind of stroke induced spelling is that 2) it reminds me of kids speaking dialect A mocking kids' dialects B by adding y sounds (which is what set the dialects apart in the first place) at unnatural spots and 3) maja /ma-ya/ would've sufficed perfectly for ethnic coding if that was the sole purpose of her character. do better! sure it was 2009 but from the little i happen to know about the world beyond the atlantic, you're just bound to run into someone of slavic descent in alberta (maybe not exactly polish but anyone would give you a closer phonetics match than... this). it's kind of amusing how 3 of bioware's founders have very slavic surnames and this keeps happening.

bogdan vasca. we don't know anything about him apart from the fact bianca davri was forced into a marriage with him and that his very dwarven parents considered him to be 'a gift from the god' (which is what his name means. theodore would be an equivalent) when naming him. the same clan of dwarves that preserved castes topside (which is why the marriage was arranged) and thus are likely to either believe in the stone (that they do not worship as a god) or nothing, certainly not a very human god with a very human, quite possibly mage (a completely alien concept from common dwarven pov) prophetess and a very human doctrine of considering anyone not human as lesser. the jokes are writing themselves at this point.

all of this naming business falls more into petty territory rather than being outright offensive, but it does bring us to the more serious manifestation — typecasting. the western media simply cannot fathom slavic people in roles that are not violent, volatile (i.e. berserkers, though there are other influences in there), constantly infighting and better off killing e/o (i.e. the diamond quarter, the merchants' guild, the carta) and relating back to thievery, addictive abusable substances and trafficking (i.e. the carta, but also official channels of lyrium supply from orzammar to the rest of thedas). as a slavic woman, it was exceptionally painful to see bioware join virtually everyone else in depicting us as women whose major purpose seems to be to engage in prostitution and surrogacy lite (i.e. noble hunters, most evident in beraht's grooming of rica brosca into the role of one). while these practices are tied to societies of woman-hating — and orzammar, if not all of thedas very much is one — i just take incredible offence in someone naming them integral (dwarven birth rates and the blight anyone?? i hated every moment of that) for a society that's previously been coded with people like myself in mind. of course im going to relate to how someone who looks like me is treated, that's the very purpose of casting. doesn't help bioware's cause that the bulk of npc's with slavic names tend to be lower-caste or castless - with exceptions such as some minor noble houses (houses ivo and harrowmont, possibly meino too) and branka (who's again smith-born and a whole villain).

by only allowing us to fulfill such roles, we are effectively barred from actually engaging storytelling to spend our eternity on the writers' back-burner. hell, even the witcher has been sanitized for the western eye (despite literally being made in poland) and i am yet to find a piece of modern media that doesn't reduce baba yaga to a quirky chicken-legged aesthetic (while also forgetting she's specific to the eastern slavic people). not to mention that if tevinter and par vollen are truly inspired by byzantine and the ottoman empire respectively, guess which mfs were both their vasals. now guess who built the deep roads and guess what tevene mages need to fuel their magic. if dwarves have already been declared the slavs of thedas, let's at least give them/us some space to be such.

[koroart]

Thinking Lambrigue thoughts and like...how cute it would be if they raised a baby together 🥺

[radicallicious]

finished watching this hbo documentary called google baby and my desire of killing doctors and baby buyers has never been this strong

[mithliya]

https://www.tumblr.com/bliss-bliss-bliss-bliss/714135861418229760/ohhhh-i-am-going-to-talk-about-the-bronze-age-and

i had to scroll through so much annoying rambling to get to the point and in the end it wasn’t even describing surrogacy, like, at all. surrogates nowadays often do not have any genetic ties to the child and often do not get to see the child afterwards, ever. they do not get to babysit every now and then, they do not get given a place within the family. they do not get treated as some part of the family but an incubator that is discarded after giving birth. this person really tried to use a case of communal parenting and compared that to surrogacy…

[wecareivfsurrogacy]

IVF cost in Pakistan

https://ivfsurrogacy.com/ivf-cost-in-pakistan/

IVF treatment in Pakistan is an affordable and effective solution for couples facing infertility. With advanced medical technology and experienced specialists, fertility clinics in Pakistan offer high success rates. The cost of IVF varies based on clinic reputation, medical procedures, and additional services, making it a cost-effective option for many.

[surrogacyukcare]

Best IVF Clinics for Surrogacy

The best IVF clinics for surrogacy are essential for a successful and smooth journey. Surrogacy UK Care collaborates with top fertility centers that offer advanced treatments like IVF, embryo transfers, and preimplantation genetic testing (PGT). These clinics ensure high success rates, ethical practices, and personalized care, providing intended parents with the best medical support throughout their surrogacy process.

[surrogacycare]

Understanding Surrogacy Cost: A Journey of Love and Hope

Welcoming a child is a deeply meaningful journey, and for those unable to conceive naturally, surrogacy offers a hopeful path to parenthood. One of the most common concerns is understanding the surrogacy cost. This blog breaks down the key factors that influence surrogacy expenses, how costs vary by country, and why choosing the right path involves more than just comparing prices—it’s about finding the best fit for your family’s future.

[understandingfertility]

Choosing the Right IVF Center in Indore: Everything You Need to Know

Indore has become a leading destination for advanced medical treatments, especially in the field of reproductive health. For couples facing infertility challenges, finding the best IVF center in Indore is a crucial step toward achieving parenthood. This guide explores the factors that can help you in choosing the right IVF center in Indore, ensuring you make an informed decision.

Understanding IVF and Its Importance

In-vitro fertilization (IVF) is a process where an egg is fertilized by sperm outside the body in a laboratory, and the embryo is then implanted into the uterus. It’s a beacon of hope for couples struggling with infertility caused by issues like blocked fallopian tubes, hormonal imbalances, or low sperm count.

Indore, with its reputation for advanced healthcare and skilled professionals, is home to several top-notch clinics offering IVF. However, selecting the best IVF center in Indore requires a detailed evaluation of various factors.

Factors to Consider When Choosing the Right IVF Center in Indore

1. Reputation and Reviews

The reputation of an IVF center can be gauged through online reviews, patient testimonials, and success stories. A clinic with consistently positive feedback is likely to deliver quality care.

Beware of exaggerated claims or guarantees of 100% success rates, as IVF outcomes depend on individual circumstances.

2. Success Rates

Look at the clinic’s reported success rates, particularly for patients in your age group or with similar medical histories. While success rates provide insights, remember that they depend on factors like the patient’s health and the clinic’s expertise.

3. Specialized Team

A strong team of fertility specialists, embryologists, and support staff is essential. Their experience and qualifications can directly impact the success of your treatment.

Choose a center with approachable and empathetic professionals who are transparent about your treatment plan.

4. Advanced Technology and Facilities

State-of-the-art technology and well-maintained facilities are critical for successful IVF treatments. Clinics offering additional services like genetic testing, egg freezing, or advanced techniques such as ICSI indicate robust infrastructure.

5. Personalized Treatment Plans

The best IVF centers in Indore focus on tailored treatment plans. A personalized approach considers your unique medical history, lifestyle, and needs, enhancing the likelihood of success.

6. Cost Transparency

IVF can be expensive, so it’s vital to understand the pricing structure. The best IVF center in Indore will be upfront about costs, ensuring no hidden charges or surprises. Additionally, some clinics offer financing options or discounts for multiple cycles.

7. Emotional and Psychological Support

IVF is as much an emotional journey as a physical one. Look for centers that provide counseling services and maintain a patient-friendly atmosphere.

8. Accessibility and Location

Given the frequent visits required during IVF treatment, choosing a conveniently located center can make the process smoother. Indore, with its central location and connectivity, ensures easy access to quality care.

Why Indore is an Excellent Choice for IVF

Indore has earned a reputation as a trusted destination for IVF treatments due to its blend of affordability and quality. Many couples prefer Indore over larger metropolitan cities for its cost-effective treatments and skilled specialists. The availability of modern facilities and compassionate care make it an ideal city for fertility treatments.

Questions to Ask When Finalizing the Best IVF Center in Indore

Before committing to a clinic, ask the following questions to ensure it meets your needs:

What is the success rate for cases similar to mine?

What diagnostic tests will be conducted before starting IVF?

What are the complete costs involved, including medications and follow-ups?

What happens if the first cycle isn’t successful?

Does the clinic offer emotional support or counseling during the process?

The answers to these questions will give you a clear understanding of the center's capabilities and approach.

Tips for a Successful IVF Journey

Educate Yourself: Understanding the IVF process helps set realistic expectations and boosts confidence.

Focus on Health: Maintain a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet and regular exercise, to improve your chances of success.

Build a Support System: Surround yourself with supportive friends or family members to reduce stress.

Trust the Process: Stay patient and optimistic, as IVF may require multiple attempts to achieve success.

Final Thoughts

Choosing the best IVF center in Indore is a significant decision that can profoundly impact your fertility journey. By evaluating clinics based on reputation, technology, cost, and personalized care, you can find a center that aligns with your needs.

Indore offers a range of high-quality IVF centers equipped to provide affordable and effective treatments. With thorough research and careful consideration, you can confidently embark on your journey toward parenthood.

Let this guide serve as your resource for finding the best IVF center in Indore and achieving your dreams of starting a family. Remember, the right support and care can make all the difference in turning your hopes into reality.

[coochiequeens]

Men having kids through surrogacy to fulfill selfish wants without thinking of the impact on the kids would be reduced if surrogacy agencies has a screening process

Wife returns from work one day, sees strange woman at home holding infant

Husband hires surrogate to have longed-for child, furious wife threatens divorce

By Alice Yan in Shanghai Published: 9:00am, 29 Mar 2024

A woman in China has told how her husband resorted to secret surrogacy to acquire a baby because the couple’s 29-year-old daughter refused to give him a grandchild.

The 53-year-old woman, surnamed Guo, said when she returned from work one day in September 2022, she saw a strange woman in her home holding an infant, according to Henan Television.

The stranger told Guo the child belonged to her and her husband, and she had been hired as a maid.

A shocked Guo later learned that the baby was born via surrogacy after her husband paid an agency.

The child was carried by a university student, the report said.

Guo and her husband, who live in Yiyang, Hunan province in central China, have one daughter – their only child, who told them she does not want to marry or have children.

“My husband said, ‘Your choice means I will never be a grandfather. What’s the point of raising you? Not having a baby means you are not filial, according to Chinese traditional culture’,” Guo said.

The man, whose age was not included in the report, said because the infant girl was so cute and healthy, he might ask the surrogacy institute for a boy next time.

“I flared up into a fury. I am going to divorce him,” said Guo.

The husband stole his wife’s identity card to apply for the infant’s birth certificate which states that he is her father and Guo is her mother.

“I flared up into a fury. I am going to divorce him,” said Guo.

The husband stole his wife’s identity card to apply for the infant’s birth certificate which states that he is her father and Guo is her mother.

The news report told the story of another man, aged 62, from Henan province in central China who also hired a surrogacy company without telling his family, so he could have a baby boy.

The man’s daughter said her father had wanted a son for a long time.

“After the one-child policy was abandoned, my father asked my mother to have another child for him. But my mother was nearly 50 and she did not want to have another child,” said the daughter.

She said the surrogacy company charged her father 540,000 yuan (US$75,000) and guaranteed the baby would be a boy.

Surrogacy is illegal in China. In 2023, the authorities issued a directive to crack down on the activity.

The story caused a heated discussion on mainland social media.

“I support surrogacy being illegal. Otherwise, women will just be used for their wombs,” one online observer said on Douyin.

“Maybe in the future, dating couples will need to check their DNA to see if they are siblings,” wrote another.

[head-post]

Surrogacy group accused of exploiting vulnerable Argentine women

An international surrogacy network exploited impoverished women, denied miscarriage payments and “commercialised” babies in Argentina, The Guardian reports.

A team of prosecutors said they uncovered a “criminal enterprise” that charged foreign couples about $50,000 per child born through surrogacy in Argentina.

They said “vulnerable women in difficult economic situations” were targeted and recruited through social media. Women were offered $10,000, with a bonus of $1,000 to $2,000 if they gave birth by caesarean section.

But if the pregnancies were terminated for any reason – such as miscarriage – the companies refused to pay the surrogates except for minimal monthly expenses, prosecutors allege.

Earlier this month, police searched four fertility centres in Buenos Aires and two in Rosario, seven notary offices and three law firms, seizing medical and payment documents. The Public Prosecutor’s Office, together with the Human Trafficking and Exploitation Unit, is investigating all those involved in the crimes of human trafficking and the “commercialisation” of children. Prosecutors said:

“Those under investigation carried out a criminal enterprise dedicated to the recruitment of women, many of them vulnerable and in conditions of economic deprivation, with the aim of subjecting them to exploitation comparable to reduction to servitude.” 

A source close to the investigation said those who ran the scheme, advertised by various individuals and companies as Programme Argentina, were “making significant profits.”

Nigel Cantwell, founder of Defence for Children International and one of the world’s leading authorities on child protection policy, said the allegations in Argentina were “particularly egregious.” He also added:

“If the women were not being paid for their services when there was a problem during the pregnancies, then it was pure sale of children. It’s an extraordinarily difficult thing to try to defend on an ethical basis.”

No rules on surrogacy

There are no international rules or treaties on surrogacy, and national rules vary widely. In wealthy countries, surrogacy often goes through pre-screening, counselling and legal advice, and in the UK prospective parents are vetted by social workers.

But surrogate mothers in developing countries are often poor and illiterate, and experts say some sign contracts without understanding all the documentation. There is usually little or no vetting of those who apply for surrogacy, Cantwell said.

Prosecutors said the Argentine investigation began in January when a 58-year-old German woman brought a three-month-old baby in “very poor health” to the emergency room of a Bonn hospital. It turned out that the baby had been born in Argentina through surrogacy. The German police decided that the woman was unable to care for the child and placed her in temporary foster care.

In recent years, several developing countries have attempted to put an end to international surrogacy – in 2015, Thailand and India banned foreigners from paying for surrogacy – but the practice continues to boom. Experts estimate that the value of the global surrogacy industry was worth $14bn in 2022, rising to $17.9bn in 2023 and reaching $139bn by 2032.

Read more HERE

[ivftreatreatment0389]

Surrogacy Europe

Explore safe and reliable Surrogacy Europe options with expert guidance throughout your journey. Our Surrogacy Europe services provide legal expertise, personalized care, and access to top clinics, ensuring a smooth and ethical process. Choose Surrogacy Europe for a supportive and successful path to parenthood. Visit us:  https://ivftreatmentabroad.com/surrogacy/

[ponderlyapp]

Is gender affirmation and surrogacy a “violation of human dignity”? The Vatican recently announced their stance in “Dignitas infinita” a 20-page document about the value of being made in the image of God.

There’s two sides to address: human compassion and fundamental values. Read both sides and make your own opinion on @ponderlyapp where everything’s debatable