Mother Gives Birth to Three Girls on the Same Day, Three Years Apart (Photo)

 

The miracle story how a mother gave birth to three girls on the same day, three years apart has been told.

 

It was gathered that the woman from Florida, Kristin Lammert spent August 25 in a delivery room.

 

The three children were born three years apart, in a feat that doctors have described as being “really rare”.

  

Kristin Lammert, of Oviedo, central Florida, told TODAY magazine that she had given birth to all of her daughters on 25 August, each of them three years apart – in 2015, 2018 and now 2021.

 

Ms Lammert said she had been expecting a third daughter around 25 August and had a due date two weeks later – but still did not anticipate a hat-trick.

 

Because of Covid, however, she was being monitored closely by doctors who told her that she was expecting earlier than September.

 

At which point she turned to her husband, Nick, and said their third daughter was “totally going to be born on the 25th”, like their first two. Their six-year-old daughter, Sophia, agreed.

 

“My doctor said up to two weeks early. That’s when I looked at the calendar and I remember turning to my husband and saying, ‘Oh my gosh, Nick, two weeks before the due date is Aug. 25,’” said Ms Lammert. “He’s like, ‘No way.’”

 

  

Fortunately for Sophia and Giuliana, their two daughters, a birthday celebration was held the weekend before 25 August this year, when Ms Lammert went into hospital.

 

“She thinks that it’s very special,” Ms Lammert said of Giuliana, their second daughter. “She just loves that she’s sharing her birthday with her sister because she’s now had three birthday parties that have been joint birthday parties.”

 

Ms Lammert said she buys separate birthday cakes “so they each have candles to blow out”, and that she tried to make it special for her daughters, despite sharing the day.

 

Dr Christine Greves, a women’s health professional at Orlando’s Health Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies, told TODAY: “It is extremely rare … We’ve spoken to some statisticians and they say it’s really hard to calculate”.