Woman Addicted to Pregnancy, Wants to Carry Surrogate Children for Others

Tara Sawyer, husband Matthew, their children Rebecca (14), Harrison (12), twins Jack and Noah (in blue, 4)
Wimblington, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom - Tara Sawyer, 37, says she is "addicted" to pregnancy and plans to continue carrying children for other couples as a surrogate mother until she is physically able to do so.

Up to this moment, the woman has given birth to seven children and gave away three of them. Although, according to the UK's surrogacy laws, she is entitled to £15,000 (about N4,121,774) in expences, Mrs. Sawyer refuses to accept the money, maintaining that the "thrill" of being pregnant is already a reward.
Mrs. Sawyer herself is an adopted child, and previously supported people with learning disabilities prior to becoming a full-time mother and housewife. She says she feels glad helping out couples who can't have children.
Last year, she met a childless couple via Facebook, and gave birth to twin boys for them in January. Just weeks after this, she had already started to plan the next pregnancy and hopes to be pregnant by the end of this year.

According to Mrs. Sawyer, she does not feel maternal or sad towards the children that were "never hers to keep". She explains she doesn't feel like "giving up" a baby, but rather "giving it back". Being not pregnant is like being "empty" for her, she adds.
The woman says her craving for pregnancy started when her twin boys, now four, were born prematurely. Then, she says, she realized she was "deprived" of the pregnancy. Although she did not want any more children, she wanted to get pregnant again. Thus, she started meeting childless couples (some of them gay) through Facebook.
She says she is in better shape now than in her twenties and is not worried about the effects of pregnancy on her body. While she's ready to face any questions from her three biological children she had given to adoption, she'll make it clear that she is not their mother.
Mrs. Sawyer says she is not planning to stop until her "womb falls out," and her husband Matt fully supports her.