Female deeply personal journey through in vitro fertilization turned into emotional torture, because now she claims that she has remained “violated” after she gave birth to a child who is not biologically her, according to a lawsuit.
The lawsuit, filed on Tuesday at the Georgia State Court, states that 38-year-old Krysten Murray “unconsciously and unconsciously carried a child through a pregnancy that was not biologically associated with her,” something she learned only once she delivered a boy.
“My child’s birth was supposed to be the happiest moment in my life, and honestly, it was,” Murray said at a press conference on Monday. “But it was also the most terrible moment in my life.”
“All the love and joy I felt for the first time immediately replaced him with fear. How could that happen?” she said.
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Krysten Murray, 38, of Georgia, sued coastal fertility experts after the mixture reportedly led to her give birth to a second couple’s child. (Peiffer Wolf Carr Kane Conway & Wise)
Her journey with IVF was facilitated by coastal fertility experts, which act on clinics in South Carolina and Georgia. The 38-year-old went through daily injections, withstanding eggs, implanted embryo and finally pregnant, but her joy was interrupted after birth.
In a lawsuit, he said that Murray had carefully selected a sperm provider who had been closely resembled her, choosing one with white skin, dirty blue hair and blue eyes.
Coastal fertility was transferred to Embrio to Murray 2023, but when she gave birth in December, Murray immediately “knew something was wrong,” the lawsuit said, because the boy who delivered was a “dark, African -American child.”
Murray said in litigation that “she was unconsciously and reluctantly carried a child through a pregnancy that was not biologically associated with her.” (Peiffer Wolf Carr Kane Conway & Wise)
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Her doubts were checked after the DNA test that showed that her child was not biologically related to her. Murray said she loved the boy despite her knowledge of mixing.
“Mrs. Murray had no problem or worry with a baby’s race, except the fact that it indicated that she was obviously not connected For her, “the lawsuit said.
The mix has prevented from posting pictures of a child on social networks or allowing him to be seen by family and friends, according to a lawsuit. The people who saw her child in public questioned if he was hers and gave “clumsy and inappropriate comments,” the lawsuit continued.
The microscopic display of the crio solution during the preparation of the embryo in the IVF laboratory. (David L. Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty Images)
Two months later, coastal fertility suspected that the Embrio of the Second Par had transferred to Murray. They got the news to the couple, who in turn sued Murray to receive custody of the child.
Murray voluntarily gave up custody of the boy in May 2024 after her family law lawmaker concluded that she would lose the battle for custody, the appeal said.
“This destroyed me,” Murray said during the conference. “I’m cordial; I’m emotionally broken. Nothing can express shock and violation when I learned that your doctor put an embryo stranger in your body. To wear a baby, fall in love with him, deliver it and build a unique special relationship between mother and child , all to take it. “
“I will never fully recover from this,” she said.
The clinic error stated that Krysten Murray “turned into a unconscious surrogate, against her will,” the lawsuit said. (Peiffer Wolf Carr Kane Conway & Wise)
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The lawsuit notes that she still does not know if the coastal fertility switched her embryo to another, and therefore she does not know if she is “she” biologically related child raises anyone else. “
The clinic error led to Murray “turned into a unconscious surrogate, against her will, for another couple,” the lawsuit added.
“She wore, lovingly worried and gave birth to a child who was not in the end biologically related to her,” the lawsuit said. “And then she connected with her baby for almost half a year – her baby – except she tied to the baby while he was still in the womb.”
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Krysten Murray is seeking a jury trial, $ 75,000 judgments and other damage, according to a lawsuit. (Peiffer Wolf Carr Kane Conway & Wise)
In a statement, experts in the coastal fertility said they were “deeply regretting” unprecedented “mixing. They noticed that it was” isolated incident “.
“Although this ultimately led to the birth of a healthy child, we recognize the deep influence that this situation had on the affected families and we expand the most sincere apology,” they said.
“We do everything we can to do the right ones to those who are affected by this incident. We will continue to support the integrity of our practice and our commitment to supporting families in their parenting trip.”
This photo shows the fertility clinic operated by coastal fertility experts, where the woman sues the clinic, saying that he impregnated her with the embryo of the second pair when he was subjected to in vitro fertilization, 2023 in Savannah in Georgia State on Monday, February 17, 2025. (AP Photo/Russ Bynum)
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The lawsuit filed by her lawyer, Adam Wolf of Peiffer Wolf, states negligence from the clinic. Fox News Digital addressed Peiffer Wolf for comment.
Murray is looking for a jury trial, $ 75,000 judgments and other damageAccording to the lawsuit.
