Sunday, February 3, 2013

India's growing 'rent-a-womb' industry

Margaret, a social worker from South Australia, discovered in her late 20s that she could not give birth to a child. Given the long waiting list for adoption, she decided at age 39 to use a surrogate mother instead.
Like many Australians, she decided to hire an Indian surrogate mother. Now a mother of twins, Margaret said it was "just miraculous that this was a possibility for us".
Bobby and Nikki Bains, from Essex in the United Kingdom, had lost all hopes of having a child after five in-vitro fertilisation attempts and spent two years trying to find a suitable surrogate in the UK. Given that advertising for a surrogate is illegal there, they turned towards India and have now had two children with the help of surrogate mothers.
Margaret and the Bains are just some of the many foreign nationals who are increasingly visiting India in search of surrogate wombs. It has become a sunrise industry in India: the country is now home to approximately 1,000 surrogacy centres.
According to a recent article in Mother Jones, surrogacy is now an estimated $2.3bn business. Each year, it is estimated that 25,000 couples visit India for surrogacy services, resulting in more than 2,000 births



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Surrogacy India - Dream do come through with Weecare Surrogacy http://www.weecaresurrogacy.com/

Sunday, January 27, 2013

Thursday, January 24, 2013

Thursday, January 17, 2013

Surrogacy India - Congratulation to Sharon and George

Surrogacy India - Congratulation to Sharon and George of Canada is a girl and a boy!! Dream do come through with Weecare Surrogacy http://www.weecaresurrogacy.com/ 

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

India surrogacy change cuts off Aussie parents

Changes to commercial surrogacy arrangements in India, introduced just before Christmas, have cut off one of the more popular avenues for Australians wanting to become surrogate parents.
While heading overseas for commercial surrogacy is illegal in Queensland, New South Wales and the ACT, hundreds of Australians still flew to India every year to become parents.
But now the Indian government has issued a directive that only couples who have been married for more than two years can enter into commercial surrogacy arrangements, and only if it is legal in their home country.

A mother holds the hand of her baby

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Surrogacy India News - Dream do come through with Weecare Surrogacy http://www.weecaresurrogacy.com/

Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Saturday, December 1, 2012