China's Wealthy Elite Are Doing THIS to Have Children

Chinese elites are spreading their seed around the world. The results are pretty messed up. Welcome to China Uncensored. I'm Chris Chapel. It's almost Christmas and it's not too late to buy gifts not made in China. Pick up a copy of my unmade in China Christmas shopping catalog. Full of goodies made right here in the US of A. Link is below. So, in the CCP's China, if you're rich enough, you can buy almost anything. Human breast milk to drink? Sure, why not? Why let Homelander have all the fun? Human organs? Definitely. The CCP's got you covered. You just might need to travel to Shinjiang to get them. But there's one thing in China that's pretty hard to buy, even with all the money in the world, and that's a womb for your babies. For that, Chinese elites turn to the US to get what they want. That's right. Chinese billionaires are having dozens of US-born babies via surrogate. A woman who rents out her womb to just date a baby that doesn't belong to her and after delivery gives the baby to its biological parent. And it's gotten pretty weird. For example, this lovely Chinese American couple is Guo Jun Shuen and Sylvia Jang. They started a company out of their home in Los Angeles to match hopeful parents with surrogates. only as far as anyone can tell. The only people they ended up matching the surrogates with were themselves, eventually leading local police investigating potential child abuse of an infant to find that their LA mansion was filled with surrogate children. In total, the police discovered 22 children, all claimed by the LA couple and most between the ages of 1 and three and with birth certificate that showed they were born all over the country. But 22 children, that's just child's play. Meet Shu, founder of Chinese video game company Di Network. He's a social media butterfly, but a real life recluse, a mega billionaire, and according to his ex, has fathered 300 kids using surrogacy. Although his company denies this, they say it's merely only a little over a hundred children. That's a lot of kids. According to Nathan Jang, the founder and CEO of IVFUSA, a company that has historically catered to wealthy Chinese who wanted to circumvent China's one child policy using surrogacy in the United States. Elon Musk with his 14 children is becoming a role model now that the one child policy is gone. These days, he said, clients are commissioning dozens or even hundreds of USborn babies with the goal of forging an unstoppable family dynasty. But Musk isn't just inspiration. According to Waybo accounts linked to Shu, Shu hopes his children will one day marry the descendants of Elon Musk. On behalf of humanity, all I can say is yuck. He specifically wants boys because according to him, boys are superior to girls. If you think that's sexist, well, yeah. But don't worry, China's got more female positive elites. According to the Wall Street Journal, the president and CEO of XJ International Holdings, Wang Hui Wu, purchased dozens of eggs from models, a finance PhD, and a musician at a cost of between $6,000 and $7,500 each with the intention of putting them into surrogates. Unlike Shu, Wong preferred girls and hoped they would grow up to marry world leaders. Yep. farmraised freerange artisian honey traps. So why are these Chinese elites doing this? Well, the issue is that surrogacy is illegal in China and the CCP has been cracking down on it for years. That's why Chinese couples in search of surrogates for whatever reason look outside of China. The US is a very popular destination. According to researchers at Emory University, between 2014 and 2020, Chinese couples made up 41% of foreign surrogacies in the US. Allegedly, former Chinese ambassador to the USQ Ching Gan, who was sacked back in 2023 for having an extrammarital affair, was among them. He reportedly had a surrogate child in the US with TV presenter Fu Xiao Tien shortly after both of them disappeared from the public eye. But while the US is a hot destination for Chinese people looking for surrogates, it isn't the only destination. After all, having a surrogate child with Western women is really expensive. In the US, it can cost anywhere between $120,000 and a4 million. So, for a cheaper option, many Chinese people turn to Southeast Asia, Central Asia, and Eastern Europe. Georgia in particular is a popular surrogacy spot. Interesting. Didn't see that on Google's things to do in Georgia list. Surrogacy boomed there after 2022 when the war in Ukraine started and after Russia banned surrogacies for foreigners. Georgia's so popular that hashtags like # Georgiaorgab trended on Chinese social media. And the Chinese have become the largest group of foreigners in Georgia for surrogacy. Just like in the US, one account on Xiao Hong Shu, also known as Red Note, warned Chinese tourists traveling back to China that their 5-hour long return flight from Georgia to Shinjang is likely to be crowded with crying newborn babies. Though, that's not even in the top five worst forms of torture in Shinjang. Obviously, there are some ethically questionable things going on here. Surrogacy is intended to help give couples struggling with infertility a chance to have a baby, not to be an industry for wealthy Chinese businessmen hoping to emulate Genghask Khan. On top of that, the fact that Chinese elites are largely turning to the US for their surrogates raises other questions about the 14th Amendment, which I covered 12 years ago. I'm getting old. I guess the CCP's China doesn't change. And there are other issues, too. For example, is it okay to use the most economically disadvantaged people as womb farms? Or what about the disabled? Apparently, those kinds of women aren't off the table in China. I haven't seen Handmaid's Tail, but if they're not using this as a story line, then how can you call yourself a dystopian future story if it isn't even as dark as the present? And what happens if the couple decides to abandon the surrogate babies? In 2021, Chinese actress Jung Shuang sparked a lot of outrage when she reportedly decided to abandon two babies while two surrogate mothers in the US were pregnant with them. A woman being a deadbeat dad didn't realize that was a glass ceiling that needed to be broken. In this case, her ex-boyfriend claimed them and took care of them. But in another case, the Chinese state-run media, The Paper, did a video report on how two biological parents canled their surrogacy agreement with the surrogate mother after they found out she had syphilis. As a result, the poverty-stricken surrogate mother ended up having the baby herself, but could not afford her bills and sold the baby's birth certificate, which yes, is a thing in China. Glad to see at least one part of their economy is thriving. The biological parents refused to take responsibility for the girl, making the girl into a black child or heighta, a child without papers or any household registration, which in turn means that the girl can't go to school or get health care in China. The profitable surrogacy industry is also attracting a lot of Chinese criminal networks. And these groups are doing some pretty messed up things, especially in surrogacy hotspots like Georgia. One famous case that drew attention involved a Chinese-run company called Baby Cam Medical Consulting Group. It was registered in Georgia as recently as 2024. According to Radio Free Europe, a Thai woman called Na saw a Facebook advertisement promising work as a surrogate mother in Georgia. The ad promise to pay all travel costs and offer up to $17,000. Sounds promising, but after hearing what happens next, you want to watch Handmaid's Tail just to cheer up. Upon landing in Georgia's capital, Na had her passport confiscated and ended up trapped in a house with over a hundred other women and threatened with arrest if they tried to return to Thailand. Turns out Na and the other women weren't there to be surrogate mothers. According to Thailand's police force, Baby Cam Medical Consulting Group was a Chinese criminal syndicate's egg harvesting scheme that was stealing eggs once a month to give other women for IVF procedures. In another case, the New York Times described the experience of a Chinese-run surrogacy operation in Georgia as a nightmare. According to the trafficked Thai women in that case, their time in Georgia was worse than their previous experience working as trafficked prostitutes in Bahrain, which has to be the darkest game of would you rather of all time. As prostitutes, they were able to get paid and knew what they were getting into. But in Georgia, the women were reportedly forced to stay in their building, fight over limited food, and take unknown medications without pay for months. And if they left, then they would have their fingers chopped off, which I guess is arguably better than being the victim of the CCP's organ harvesting. But yeah, there are a lot of issues with surrogacy, some of which have spurred calls for tighter regulations in the US. But this might be a problem with an expiration date since China has reportedly developed the first ever pregnancy robot because that's not going to cause any problems at all. What do you think? Should the US tighten regulation on surrogacy? Leave your comments below and click this button to get a copy of my Unmade in China Christmas shopping catalog or click the link below. Once again, I'm Chris Chapel. See you next time.