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Famille Tv, Mardin (2026)

03/01/2026

“Our Naturally Conceived Identical Triplets Were a One-in-200-Million Miracle”

When the house finally goes quiet at 7 p.m. and the triplets are asleep, my day is far from over. That’s when my second shift begins. I know that if I don’t prepare for the next morning, everything will unravel before breakfast.

I wash babygrows and bedding, straighten the house, mix bottles of formula, portion cereal for breakfast, and blend vegetables for lunch. Everything is carefully arranged in the fridge, because I know the boys will all wake up hungry at the same time. Dinner for me doesn’t happen until well after 9:30 p.m., and even then, I rarely finish before one of them stirs. When I finally collapse into bed, uninterrupted sleep is a luxury I no longer expect.

It’s exhausting, nonstop work—but I wouldn’t change it for anything. Watching Jensen, Jaxson, and Jimmy, who just turned one, babble, laugh, and reach for each other fills me with a joy I never imagined. The fact that they’re here at all still feels unbelievable.

The boys are identical triplets, conceived naturally from a single egg that split three times. They shared one placenta in the womb and carry exactly the same DNA. Doctors told us the odds of this happening naturally are around one in 200 million.

Before all this, I never imagined myself with a large family—certainly not three babies at once. Craig and I loved traveling and spent much of our free time exploring new places. We both worked long hours—Craig as a dentist and me as a dental therapist—and children felt like something we’d think about “one day.”

Then the pandemic brought travel to a standstill. With the world paused, we decided it might finally be time to start a family. I assumed it would take years to conceive, but within weeks I was pregnant. We were over the moon, picturing pram walks and café visits with a single baby in tow.

Early on, I suffered from intense nausea and migraines. It felt too soon for symptoms, so I jokingly told Craig it might be twins. At our 13-week scan in December 2020, the joke suddenly became real. The sonographer confirmed twins—but moments later adjusted the screen again. Craig leaned forward and asked, “Is there another one?”

There was silence before we heard the words that changed everything: “Yes, it’s triplets.”

The sonographer told us she had never seen naturally conceived triplets in her 25-year career. Because the babies shared a placenta, we were warned of serious risks. I left the appointment stunned. That afternoon, I sat on the sofa researching triplets—equal parts excited and terrified. How could we possibly manage three babies at once?

That night, I started bleeding and was rushed to hospital. Thankfully, it turned out to be a clot caused by the placenta’s position. A scan showed three strong heartbeats. That scare made one thing clear: I wanted these babies more than anything.

I had to stop working and rest for the remainder of my pregnancy, which was difficult, especially during lockdown. At first, doctors told me I was expecting two girls and a boy, so I bought piles of pink clothes—only to later find out all three babies were boys.

My body grew rapidly, and by the time the boys arrived via planned caesarean at 33 weeks on April 26 last year, I was more than ready. They were born just seconds apart: Jimmy weighed 3 pounds, Jensen 2 pounds 8 ounces, and Jaxson 2 pounds.

Seeing them properly for the first time in intensive care was overwhelming. Surrounded by wires and machines, they looked impossibly tiny, their skin translucent. Thankfully, they grew stronger every day, and six weeks later we finally brought them home.

We had prepared with three cots, multiple prams, endless nappies, and clothes—but nothing prepares you for caring for three newborns without hospital support. Because they were premature, they needed feeding every two hours. Feeding one baby could take 45 minutes, while the other two cried. Eventually, I learned how to feed all three at once—two breastfeeding while bottle-feeding the third with cushions for support.

Sleep became optional. There was always at least one baby awake during the night, and I learned how far you can push yourself when there’s no alternative.

As they grew, their personalities began to shine. Jensen is calm and content, Jimmy is full of laughter, and Jaxson—smallest but fiercest—has the most irresistible smile. I can tell them apart instantly, but Craig often mixes them up, and even my parents still struggle.

Each day goes through a full tub of formula and at least 24 nappies. Walks are our main outings when I’m alone, though Craig and I occasionally plan carefully coordinated family days out. Holidays, for now, feel a little too ambitious.

Sharing our journey on Instagram has connected me with other parents around the world. The support has been incredible, especially during the isolation of Covid, and it’s become a beautiful way to document the boys’ lives as they change so quickly.

People often ask how I manage. The truth is, you don’t discover your strength until you’re forced to use it.

And as surprising as it sounds, I haven’t ruled out having another baby. For a while, we believed we were expecting girls, and that idea never fully left me. Doctors have warned there’s a high chance of another multiple pregnancy—something that would be a huge challenge—but after welcoming our one-in-200-million miracle, I’ve learned never to say never.

03/01/2026

After a Decade of Infertility and £25,000 in IVF, a Woman Becomes a First-Time Mum to Triplets at 41

For nearly ten years, Lisa lived with a question that weighed heavily on her heart: would she ever become a mother? After a long and emotionally draining fertility journey—and five rounds of IVF—her answer finally arrived in the form of three babies at the age of 41.

Lisa began trying to conceive at 30 during her first marriage, only to discover she was dealing with unexplained infertility. When she later remarried, her desire to have a child never faded, even though she came to accept that natural conception was unlikely.

While most couples conceive within a year, infertility affects roughly one in seven. NHS figures show that after three years of unsuccessful attempts, the likelihood of pregnancy in the following year drops to just 25 percent. For Lisa, those statistics became a lived reality.

Together with her husband Rob, 52, Lisa turned to IVF—a process that would eventually cost them £25,000. By the fourth attempt, she had endured three failed cycles and one heartbreaking miscarriage. Emotionally exhausted, she was close to walking away.

“It felt like living under a constant shadow,” Lisa said. “You pretend everything is okay, but inside you’re carrying so much pain and longing. It’s overwhelming.”

Despite her doubts, the couple decided to try once more, agreeing that the fifth round would be their final attempt. That decision changed everything.

“I took the pregnancy test and couldn’t even bring myself to look at it,” Lisa recalled. “I handed it to Rob and watched his face. When he said ‘pregnant,’ I thought he must be mistaken. We were in complete disbelief.”

The miracle didn’t stop there. One embryo unexpectedly split, resulting in identical twin boys—along with a third baby, a girl. At 41, Lisa found herself pregnant with triplets.

Looking back, Lisa believes a shift in her mindset played a role in the successful outcome, though reaching that emotional clarity was far from easy.

“Infertility is incredibly isolating,” she explained. “You feel like there’s no one you can really talk to. Watching friends start families, attending events filled with babies, being asked the same questions—it makes you feel broken.”

Though she carried those feelings daily, Lisa rarely shared them with those closest to her.

“On the outside, I was cheerful and positive,” she said. “But so often I’d go home and cry in private.”

After years of disappointment, Lisa realized how deeply her internal dialogue had been shaped by fear and self-doubt.

“I’d lost belief in myself,” she admitted. “My thoughts were constantly telling me it would never happen, that something was wrong with me. Eventually, I realized my inner world didn’t match the hopeful face I showed everyone else.”

Today, Lisa’s journey stands as a powerful reminder of resilience, perseverance, and hope—even after years of heartbreak.

03/01/2026

Young Alabama Parents Are Stunned to Welcome Two Sets of Identical Twins Just 13 Months Apart

No matter how carefully people plan their lives, unexpected moments often rewrite the script. For one young couple in Alabama, that surprise came in an extraordinary way: welcoming two separate sets of identical twins within just over a year.

Britney and Frankie Alba became first-time parents in 2021 when they welcomed identical twin boys, Luke and Levi. Still adjusting to life with newborns, the couple was stunned to learn only six months later that Britney was pregnant again. Even then, nothing could have prepared them for what came next.

The Albas had always hoped to grow their family, but twins were the last thing they expected—especially for a second time. During an early ultrasound, Frankie jokingly asked whether there could be two babies again. Moments later, the technician confirmed there was another heartbeat. “I was completely shocked,” Frankie recalled, “but also incredibly happy.”

What made the news even more surprising was that neither side of the family had a history of twins. “I never imagined I’d have twins once, let alone twice,” Britney shared. Rather than fear, she felt determination. “I remember thinking, ‘Alright—here we go again.’”

This time, the couple learned they were expecting identical twin girls, Lydia and Lynlee. The news brought a wave of emotions. “We were thrilled,” Britney said, “but it was one of those moments where you laugh and cry at the same time.” While twin pregnancies aren’t uncommon, having two consecutive sets of twins is exceptionally rare.

The girls’ pregnancy was especially unique. Lydia and Lynlee were classified as monoamniotic-monochorionic, or “MoMo,” twins—meaning they shared a single placenta, amniotic sac, and fluid. This type of twin pregnancy occurs in fewer than one percent of births in the United States and carries higher medical risks. As a result, Britney spent extended time under hospital care to ensure the babies’ safety.

In October 2022, the long and closely monitored journey ended on a joyful note. The twin girls were delivered safely by cesarean section and were born healthy. Today, the Albas are navigating life with four young children—two sets of twins born just 13 months apart—embracing the chaos, love, and unforgettable surprise that came with it.

03/01/2026

Told Parenthood Wasn’t for Them, This Couple Chose Love—and Built a Family Anyway

Dwarfism is a rare condition, affecting an estimated one in every 15,000 to 40,000 people. Alongside medical challenges, many individuals with dwarfism face misunderstanding, bias, and social exclusion. In recent years, however, more people have begun sharing their personal stories to challenge stereotypes and encourage acceptance.

Charli, an Australian woman with achondroplasia—the most common form of dwarfism—married her partner Cullen in 2012. Cullen has achromic dysplasia, a different condition that limits physical growth. From the beginning of their relationship, the couple dreamed of having children together. Still, the decision was not an easy one. Doctors warned them about the risks Charli could face during pregnancy and the possibility of passing on their genetic conditions.

For years, fear and uncertainty lingered. Then, in 2015, Charli became pregnant for the first time.

Doctors explained that the pregnancy came with serious risks. There was a 25 percent chance their baby would have average height, a 25 percent chance the baby would inherit one form of dwarfism, and another risk that inheriting both conditions could be fatal. To rule out the most dangerous outcome, the couple underwent early genetic testing.

The results brought relief. Their daughter, Tilba, was diagnosed with achondroplasia, the same condition Charli has and one that already runs in her family. While doctors cautioned that Tilba could face spinal issues later in life, they were optimistic that she would otherwise grow up healthy.

After Tilba’s birth, Charli and Cullen decided to share their family life publicly to help combat prejudice around dwarfism. They created an Instagram account documenting their everyday experiences—the highs, the hardships, and everything in between. Tilba quickly grew into a lively, joyful child who charmed nearly everyone she met, though her parents worked tirelessly to protect her from potential teasing or ignorance.

Despite occasional cruel comments online, the family continued sharing moments from their lives. Beach trips, family lunches, walks, workouts, and milestone updates painted a picture of a loving, ordinary family—one that simply happened to look a little different from societal expectations.

In 2018, Charli became pregnant again. Their second child inherited Cullen’s form of dwarfism. Two years later, she conceived for the third time. This time, genetic testing revealed surprising news: the baby did not inherit dwarfism at all and was born with average stature.

While the outcomes were joyful, the pregnancies themselves were extremely difficult for Charli. She later admitted that by her third pregnancy, she often wished it were already over. She endured severe nausea, dizziness, fainting episodes, and repeated invasive tests. One procedure involved inserting a large needle into her abdomen to collect placental tissue—a test carrying a small but real risk of miscarriage—all to ensure her baby’s safety.

Now, with their family complete, Charli and Cullen are focused on enjoying life together. Their home is filled with laughter, love, and energy. Charli continues to share moments online, blending heartfelt reflections with humor—often poking fun at everyday challenges like oversized clothing or reaching items placed too high.

She acknowledges the occasional negativity but says it no longer defines her experience. Most followers, she notes, offer encouragement, admiration, and kindness. Over time, their audience has grown significantly, reflecting a rising interest in stories that celebrate difference rather than fear it.

In a world where the realities of dwarfism are often overlooked or misunderstood, Charli and her family stand as a powerful example of resilience and love. By openly sharing their journey, they continue to challenge assumptions, break down barriers, and inspire a more inclusive and compassionate perspective—one post at a time.

03/01/2026

Young Mum Defies 200-Million-to-One Odds With the Natural Birth of Identical Triplets

A 26-year-old mum has beaten extraordinary odds after naturally conceiving identical triplets—an event estimated to occur just once in every 200 million pregnancies—instantly doubling her family.

Katie Craw, from Pentre Maelor in Wales, said she and her partner, Rob Ellis, were left in total shock when a routine 12-week scan revealed that the baby they were expecting was actually three.

Triplet pregnancies are most often non-identical, usually resulting when two eggs are fertilised and one later splits to form twins. But Katie’s pregnancy was far rarer. Her single fertilised egg divided into three, creating monozygotic—or identical—triplets, a phenomenon seen in only a handful of women across the UK.

That rare split resulted in three genetically identical boys: Tommy, Joshua, and Eddie.

The babies were delivered by emergency caesarean section on February 9 after plans to transfer Katie for surgery in Liverpool had to be abandoned due to time constraints. Rob, 29, a welder, stayed by her side throughout the dramatic delivery.

Tommy arrived first at 5:50 p.m., weighing 2lb 11.5oz. Just one minute later, Joshua was born at 3lb 4.5oz, followed moments later by Eddie, who weighed 3lb 3.5oz.

Because of their identical appearance, Katie and Rob initially relied on the boys’ hospital identification bands to tell them apart.

Reflecting on the experience, Katie praised the medical staff who supported her during the emergency birth.

“The team at the Maelor were absolutely incredible,” she said. “They handled everything so professionally, and I’ll never be able to thank them enough.”

02/01/2026

“He Doesn’t Have All His Limbs, But He’s Perfect”: A Mum’s Love-Filled Story of Her Remarkable Son

Rosie Higgs was only halfway through her pregnancy when doctors warned her that her unborn baby might have a rare condition called amniotic band syndrome—a disorder that can prevent limbs from developing normally. What followed was months of fear, uncertainty, and ultimately, unconditional love.

Now 11 months old, little Henry Higgs is thriving. He adores bath time, eagerly reaches for his toys, and fills the house with laughter. Born with one arm and no legs, Henry has already shown that his differences do not define him.

Rosie, 29, from Harrow, London, learned about Henry’s condition during her routine 20-week scan. Medical staff explained that the condition could severely affect his limbs, and some people even questioned whether she should continue the pregnancy. For Rosie, the decision was never in doubt.

“There was absolutely no question in my mind,” she said. “No matter what anyone told me, I was keeping my baby.”

Henry was delivered by caesarean section and was born with a single arm and a webbed hand. Rosie, who works as a special needs school care assistant, admitted the pregnancy was emotionally exhausting.

“I was heartbroken and terrified when I first found out,” she explained. “Every scan seemed to bring different information. I had appointments every four weeks, and the uncertainty was overwhelming—especially once I stopped working and had more time to worry.”

Because of lockdown restrictions, Rosie had to attend many appointments alone, without her mum Paula or her partner Peter by her side.

“Not having my mum with me during such a high-risk pregnancy was incredibly hard,” she said. “The midwives were amazing, but I was constantly anxious.”

Henry was born on May 13 at Northwick Park Hospital, weighing a healthy 8lb 2oz. After delivery, Peter was the first to see him before gently placing their son into Rosie’s arms.

“The moment he handed Henry to me, I just fell in love,” Rosie said. “All the fear disappeared.”

At home, Henry was instantly accepted by his siblings—Alice, 13, and Michael, seven. Rosie recalled that Michael’s first reaction had nothing to do with Henry’s limbs.

“He said ‘eugh,’ but only because of the umbilical cord,” she laughed. “They both love him completely.”

Alice, in particular, has formed a deep bond with her baby brother.

“She treats him like her own child,” Rosie said. “She’s like his second mum.”

Henry’s grandmother, Paula, also dotes on him—especially when it comes to clothing. Finding clothes that fit Henry properly can be tricky, so Paula knits and crochets custom outfits for him.

“She absolutely adores him,” Rosie said. “No one focuses on what he doesn’t have. They just see Henry.”

Despite his physical differences, Henry is meeting his developmental milestones. He can lift his head, roll over, grasp objects, and babble endlessly—often waking Rosie in the mornings with cheerful chatter.

“He’s doing so well,” she said. “He sleeps through the night, loves sitting in his highchair, and is incredibly content.”

Some adaptations are necessary—baby walkers aren’t safe for him—but Henry continues to progress at his own pace.

He has already undergone surgery at Great Ormond Street Hospital to separate his webbed hand, which has greatly improved his mobility and independence.

“He can now feed himself and grab things more easily,” Rosie said. “It’s made such a huge difference.”

The family is also working with orthopedic specialists to explore future support options, something Rosie feels optimistic about.

“I don’t worry about Henry’s future,” she said. “Yes, he’ll always be a bit different, but we take life one day at a time. He’s strong, happy, and capable—and I know he’ll face whatever comes his way.”

Looking at her smiling son, Rosie has no doubts.

“He might not have all his arms and legs,” she said, “but to me, he’s absolutely perfect.”

02/01/2026

Woman Once Labeled “Barren” Welcomes Quadruplets, Defying Years of Heartbreak

Yeyeluwa Oluwatoyin Ashabi’s journey to motherhood was marked by years of pain, judgment, and quiet perseverance. For a long time, she endured hurtful whispers and was cruelly described by others as unable to have children—words that weighed heavily on her heart.

Despite the emotional toll, Yeyeluwa never let go of hope. She clung to the belief that her story was not finished and that one day she, too, would experience the joy of becoming a mother. Through countless tears and prayers, she asked God for just one child, holding on through moments of deep despair.

In her search for answers and encouragement, she openly shared her struggles on social media, reaching out for support and guidance from well-meaning people. Her vulnerability resonated with many who followed her journey.

Then, in a turn far beyond anything she had imagined, her prayers were answered in extraordinary fashion. Yeyeluwa did not welcome one baby—or even two or three—but four. She gave birth to quadruplets: three boys and one girl.

Overwhelmed with gratitude and joy, she shared the incredible news on Instagram, celebrating what she described as a powerful testimony. Supporters flooded the comments with messages of faith and encouragement, with one person writing, “Without God, we can do nothing—but with Him, even the impossible becomes possible.”

Once dismissed by others, Yeyeluwa’s story has become a reminder that circumstances can change and hope can be fulfilled in unexpected ways. While people doubted her, her experience showed that her journey to motherhood simply arrived in its own remarkable time.

02/01/2026

First-Time Mom, 28, Discovers She’s Pregnant with Twins Just Six Weeks After Giving Birth

Just six weeks after welcoming her first baby, 28-year-old Eliza Kirby began to feel unwell. Constant fatigue, a strange sense of fullness, and an unexpectedly growing stomach left her confused and concerned. Recovering from childbirth is usually a time for rest and healing—but for Eliza, something didn’t feel right.

Eliza and her partner, Ben, had recently celebrated the arrival of their son, Charlie. They were settling into life as new parents and felt content as a small family of three. But instead of regaining her strength, Eliza found herself growing more exhausted by the day, with physical changes that didn’t make sense so soon after delivery.

At first, Ben brushed it off as impossible. Eliza had only just given birth—surely another pregnancy couldn’t happen so quickly. Even Eliza tried not to panic, though her body told a different story. Curiosity led her to take a pregnancy test, which came back negative. Still, her symptoms persisted.

Over the next two weeks, Eliza took several more tests. This time, the results were unmistakable—she was pregnant again. Stunned, the couple rushed to the doctor for confirmation. An ultrasound followed, and with it, an even bigger surprise: Eliza wasn’t expecting just one baby, but twins.

The news was overwhelming and joyful all at once. While there was a history of fraternal twins in the family, Eliza had never imagined she would experience it herself—especially so soon after becoming a mother. It took months for the reality to sink in, along with countless late-night internet searches as she tried to process how life was about to change.

“I was anxious and worried about how I was going to manage it all,” Eliza admitted. “I didn’t really let myself think too far ahead at first.”

As the pregnancy progressed, Eliza found some comfort in knowing her body had already been through childbirth once. Thankfully, the pregnancy turned out to be smoother than she feared. At 36 weeks, the twins were healthy, each weighing over three kilograms.

In just 11 months, Eliza gave birth to three children—two of them arriving at the same time. While the rapid expansion of their family forced the couple to rethink their plans, they embraced their new reality with love, resilience, and awe at how quickly life had transformed.

02/01/2026

Nigerian Couple Celebrate the Arrival of Triplet Sons After 14-Year Journey to Parenthood

After more than a decade of hope and patience, Stanley and Chigozie Fedebagha have finally experienced the joy of becoming parents. The Nigerian couple recently welcomed triplet boys, marking the end of a 14-year wait filled with faith and perseverance.

The newborn brothers were formally dedicated during a church service on Sunday, September 24, 2023, in Yenagoa, the capital of Bayelsa State. The occasion drew family, friends, and well-wishers who gathered to give thanks and celebrate the remarkable moment.

Images from the dedication ceremony quickly spread across social media, prompting an outpouring of congratulatory messages. Many described the occasion as deeply moving, highlighting the couple’s long journey and unwavering belief.

Sharing photos from the event, family friend Nkpana Ikenna Samuel reflected on the emotional significance of the day, quoting scripture to express the joy surrounding the family. He described the atmosphere as peaceful and filled with gratitude, praising God for what he called a powerful testimony after years of waiting.

The arrival of the triplets has been widely celebrated as a reminder of hope, resilience, and the joy that can follow even the longest seasons of anticipation.

02/01/2026

Taylah’s Remarkable Path to Motherhood: From IVF Challenges to Quadruplet Birth

Taylah’s journey to motherhood was anything but straightforward. After multiple unsuccessful attempts to conceive using Letrozole, her medical team identified the true extent of her polycystic o***y syndrome (PCOS), describing the condition as exceptionally severe. Given the risks involved, her doctors recommended moving forward with IVF while carefully managing medication to avoid dangerous overstimulation.

Even with cautious dosing, Taylah’s first egg retrieval produced an astonishing 30 eggs. Following a difficult bout of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, 14 embryos were deemed viable.

“We felt incredibly fortunate,” Taylah said. “So many people struggle for years just to get one embryo. To have that many felt like a huge blessing.”

The very first embryo transfer was successful — but the joy quickly turned to disbelief at the eight-week scan. Instead of a single pregnancy, the ultrasound revealed four thriving babies. Each had their own amniotic sac and placenta, an extremely rare outcome. Post-birth DNA testing later confirmed that the quadruplets were all fraternal, a result doctors believe came from natural conception occurring just before the embryo transfer.

Throughout the pregnancy, Taylah was closely monitored at Royal North Shore Hospital, where she underwent scans every two weeks. The case was so uncommon that it marked the hospital’s first quadruplet pregnancy since 1995. At 24 weeks, changes to her cervix led to a hospital admission that lasted nearly two months, as doctors worked to prolong the pregnancy for as long as safely possible.

Maintaining a routine became essential for Taylah’s mental health. “I made a point of getting outside every day,” she recalled. “Once things stabilized, they allowed me brief supervised leave. Even ten minutes outdoors made such a difference.”

The planned caesarean at 31.5 weeks required extraordinary coordination. More than 40 healthcare professionals filled the operating theatre, following carefully rehearsed protocols designed specifically for a four-baby delivery.

“They practiced everything,” Taylah explained. “From how many staff were needed to moving the humidified cribs efficiently. There wasn’t even room for all of them in the theatre — one had to stay in the waiting area.”

Within just two and a half minutes, Daisy, Archie, Billy and Charlie were born, each weighing close to 1.5 kilograms. Despite arriving early, the babies showed impressive strength and stability. After only six days at Royal North Shore Hospital, they were transferred closer to home for continued care.

Feeding four newborns became another challenge Taylah met head-on. She exclusively expressed breast milk for six months, producing nearly two litres each day.

“I joked that I’d turned into a dairy cow,” she laughed. “I had a custom pumping bra, and anyone who came over knew exactly what they were walking into.”

Now 14 months old, the quadruplets are active, curious, and constantly on the move, filling their family’s new, larger home with noise and laughter. While the physical demands were immense, Taylah has been open about the emotional toll, including postpartum struggles she hadn’t anticipated.

“I didn’t know much about postpartum rage or how it feels — like an itch you can’t scratch,” she said. “Talking about it matters.”

She credits her support system and professional care for helping her through the hardest moments and encourages other parents to speak up when they need help.

Despite the intensity of the journey, Taylah wouldn’t change a thing.

“It’s chaotic, but it’s the best kind of chaos,” she said. “They have such a beautiful bond — cuddling, playing, growing together. They’ve got best friends for life.”

Taylah’s experience offers a powerful look into the realities of high-risk multiple pregnancies, underscoring the importance of specialized medical care, mental health awareness, and strong family support. Her story stands as a testament to resilience, hope, and the extraordinary outcomes possible even when the odds are stacked high.

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