Kathmandu- The world’s only surviving nonuplets, born to Malian mother Halima Cissé in 2021, celebrated their fourth birthday this year, cementing their place in history as a Guinness World Record. This extraordinary family, who captured global attention with their miraculous birth, remains an enduring symbol of medical advancement and human resilience.
In May 2021, Halima Cissé, originally from Timbuktu, gave birth to nine babies—five girls and four boys—via Caesarean section in Casablanca, Morocco. She was initially believed to be carrying seven children, but the delivery revealed two more. The premature nonuplets spent their first months in specialized medical care in Morocco before returning home to Mali in December 2022.
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Now, four years after their historic birth, the children are reported to be healthy and energetic, each with a unique personality. The family, including father Abdelkader Arby, recently marked the milestone with a grand celebration, sharing photos on social media.
While there were unverified reports in 2021 of a woman in South Africa giving birth to 10 babies, Halima Cissé’s nonuplets remain the only confirmed and verified instance of this many babies from a single birth surviving. Their story continues to inspire millions around the world, proving that medical miracles and the power of determination can overcome incredible odds.
