A unique news has come from America where a grandmother has given birth to her granddaughter and she is very happy about it.
According to the British News Agency, the 61-year-old woman has given birth to her granddaughter as a surrogate for her son and her partner and they are very happy about it.
According to the BBC, Cecil Elge of the US state of Nebraska gave birth to son Matthew Elge and Oma Louise, daughter of his partner Elliott Doherty, last week.
Cecil Elge says he offered surrogacy when his son and partner Doherty first said they wanted to raise a family.
Ms Elijah told the BBC she must have laughed at the offer. He was 59 years old when he first made the offer but was seen as a joke in the family and was not taken seriously.
Mr Doherty, a colleague of Mrs. Elge's son, said it was a reflection of a "beautiful" spirit, a very selfless woman.
The couple, who live in Omaha, near Mrs. Elge's home, were looking for a way to have their baby when a doctor suggested that Mrs. Elge's offer might be practical.
Elj was called for an interview and underwent several tests, after which he was accepted for surrogacy. "I am very careful about my health," she says. There was no doubt that I would be able to have a baby. Matthew Elge provided the sperm for the birth of the baby and Elliott Doherty's sister laid the egg.
Doherty is a hairdresser. It is said that for those who are prone to the opposite sex, the IVF method is the last resort to reproduce, but it was their only hope.
"Everything went well during the pregnancy," she said. They have three children and the symptoms were a bit more this time around than before. In fact, the first sign of her age appeared a week later when an embryo was inserted into Mrs. Elge and on her return home she was tested for pregnancy to see if the transfer was successful.
"We were told not to do that, but the boys couldn't wait," says Mrs. Elge, laughing. She took a pregnancy test and was disappointed to see the negative results. When her son came to reassure her, he saw another pink line on the test results confirming the pregnancy.
Mrs Ellis said she was "very happy" at the time. She recalls that the boys were making fun of her poor eyesight, saying that she could not see but could have children.
She said most people reacted positively to her pregnancy, but some were surprised, like her other two children, Matthew's siblings, who were "slightly shocked". When everyone found out, they all supported him.
