Meet The World's most fertile woman who had 44 children by 36 Years, with a set of twins when She wa

Mariam Nabatanzi, the World’s most fertile woman suffers from a rare genetic condition and had given birth to 44 children by the age of 36.

Mariam Nabatanzi had her first set of twins when she was just 13 and has since had another five sets, three sets of quads, and four sets of triplets.

Unfortunately, Mariam has been left to raise this huge family alone after her husband walked out of the family almost six years ago because of the size of the family.

Now 40, doctors have taken action to stop Mariam having more children after it emerged her father had 45 children with several different women.

Mariam has three sets of quadruplets, four sets of triplets and six sets of twins and incredibly manages to care for and feed them all on her own.

The fertile mum was just 12 when she was married to her husband, who at 40 was 28 years her senior.

Just a year after her marriage she gave birth to her first set of twins.

Now, she and all of her kids have no choice to live in appallingly cramped conditions in just four tiny homes made from cement bricks and a corrugated iron roof.

Mariam, from Uganda, and her brood live surrounded by coffee fields.

A doctor warned the mother that birth control, like the Pill, could cause her problems because she had unusually large ovaries.

So after her first set of twins, the babies just kept coming.

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Ugandan families are often large with women having 5.6 children on average.

This is one of the highest birth rates in Africa but even by these standards, Mariam’s family is enormous.

At just 23, Mariam had 25 children and desperately begged her doctor for help to stop her having any more.

But once again the medical advice was that she should keep getting pregnant because her ovary count was so high.

Mariam’s final pregnancy three years ago ended in tragedy when she gave birth to her sixth set of twins.

One of the babies died while she was in labour and then her husband, who would often leave for weeks on end, left her for good.

His name is now cursed in her family.

Mariam said: “I have grown up in tears, my man has passed me through a lot of suffering.

“All my time has been spent looking after my children and working to earn some money.”

But it was also after this birth that the mum finally got the medical help she needed to stop her having more babies.

Dr Charles Kiggundu, a gynecologist at Mulago Hospital in Kampala, Uganda, said: “Her case is genetic predisposition to hyper-ovulate, which is releasing multiple eggs in one cycle, which significantly increases the chance of having multiples; it is always genetic.”

Mariam confirmed that doctors had taken action to remove the risk of her becoming pregnant again.

She said the doctor told her he had “cut my uterus from inside”.

Nothing will come in the way of the dedicated mother doing all she can to provide for her children.

She works as a hairdresser, an event decorator and collects and sells scrap metal too.

Each day, Mariam uses 25kgs of maize floor to ensure her children have enough to eat.

Although fish and meat are rare treats for the family.

Mariam has to be organized to make sure each day runs smoothly on there is a rota of cooking and washing duties on a wooden board in the family home.

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