![\"Courtesy](\"https:\/\/surrogacy-lawyer.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/04\/Mexico-triplings.jpg\")
<\/a>Courtesy stuff.co.nz<\/p><\/div>\n
David Beard, 41, is the biological father of the babies; his sperm were used to fertilize eggs from an Argentinian egg donor. The babies were born in early March 2016, and the Beard family is still in Mexico.<\/p>\n
Overseas surrogacy in locations such as India, Thailand, and Mexico has been successful for foreign individuals and couples. However, these cases can be fraught with difficulties that shed light on the glaring differences \u00a0between these nations and the United States.<\/p>\n
Lachlan arrived prematurely, requiring neonatal intensive care, and his parents made the decision to have him airlifted to a hospital that could better meet his medical needs. Due to the mounting hospital bills associated with his care and the care of his siblings, the Kiwi couple is now $280,000 in debt. Reporters Jonathan Milne, Nicole Lawton, and Anna Burns-Francis collaborated on a recent article published by Stuff<\/a>.<\/p>\n They wrote, \u201cThe couple desperately wanted to get their children home from Villahermosa, where they said they were born among cockroaches and in other unhygienic hospital\u00a0conditions. They were pleading for help from friends and family\u00a0around\u00a0the world but, most of all, from the New Zealand and Mexican governments.\u201d<\/p>\n These intended fathers live in New Zealand and are used to healthcare in a developed country, with all its accoutrements, and were probably terrified for the well-being of their babies.<\/p>\n It\u2019s imperative that intended parents understand that there is a reason why surrogacy agencies in developing countries can charge less. The medical care is generally not on par with that of first world countries.<\/p>\n Even with that said, the director of Surrogacy Cancun, Alice Torres, is fighting back and refuting the claims regarding the hospital conditions at the clinic in Mexico recommended by her agency.<\/p>\n