XXXL-Familie

Er zeugte fast sechs Fußballmannschaften! Vater von 60 Kindern hat noch Großes vor

Story from Jam Press (60 Children)

Pictured: Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji with his new baby.

Dad, 50, with three wives welcomes 60th child – and says he wants more.

A dad has welcomed his 60th child into the world – and says he wants even more.

Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji's latest tot is called Haji Khushhal Khan.

The busy dad was snapped cradling his newborn son while surrounded by over a dozen of his other young children.

The dad from Quetta, Pakistan boasts a large brood thanks to the help of his three wives.

And he is now asking friends to help him find lucky wife number four.

It is not known when he first became a father or the ages of his other children.

Sardar, who works as a doctor, is said to be struggling to feed his family due to spiralling food costs.

Speaking to local media he said: "Business has come to a standstill.

"The prices of all basic things including flour, ghee and sugar have tripled.

"For the last three years, all Pakistanis, including the whole world, are facing difficulties, including me."

The doctor is also said to have pleaded with the Pakistani government to provide him with a bus for family outings.

ENDS
Der Pakistaner Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji hat sechzig Kinder.
Jam Press

XXL-Familie? Diese Bezeichnung wird der Großfamilie des Pakistaners Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji wohl nicht mehr gerecht! Sage und schreibe 60 Kinder haben der Arzt aus Quetta und seine drei Ehefrauen – beinahe so viel wie sechs Fußballmannschaften. Doch das reicht dem 50-Jährigen noch nicht. Wenn es nach dem 60-fachen Vater geht, soll die Familienbande sogar noch erweitert werden.
Lese-Tipp: RTL-Reporter besucht XXL-Familie – Familienglück mit 18 Kindern

XXXL-Vater möchte noch mehr Kinder - und sucht Ehefrau Nummer 4

Story from Jam Press (60 Children)

Pictured: Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji with his new baby.

Dad, 50, with three wives welcomes 60th child – and says he wants more.

A dad has welcomed his 60th child into the world – and says he wants even more.

Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji's latest tot is called Haji Khushhal Khan.

The busy dad was snapped cradling his newborn son while surrounded by over a dozen of his other young children.

The dad from Quetta, Pakistan boasts a large brood thanks to the help of his three wives.

And he is now asking friends to help him find lucky wife number four.

It is not known when he first became a father or the ages of his other children.

Sardar, who works as a doctor, is said to be struggling to feed his family due to spiralling food costs.

Speaking to local media he said: "Business has come to a standstill.

"The prices of all basic things including flour, ghee and sugar have tripled.

"For the last three years, all Pakistanis, including the whole world, are facing difficulties, including me."

The doctor is also said to have pleaded with the Pakistani government to provide him with a bus for family outings.

ENDS
Sardar Jan Mohammad Khan Khilji hält sein jüngstes Baby im Arm. Wenn es nach dem Vater geht, soll der Junge nicht der letzte Nachwuchs der Familie sein.
Jam Press

Wie "Jam Press" berichtet, habe der Vater nach der Geburt seines jüngsten Sprosses, einem Jungen namens Haji Khushhal Khan, seine Freunde um Hilfe gebeten. Sein Wunsch: Der 50-Jährige möchte eine vierte Ehefrau finden, die ihm zu weiterem Kinderglück verhelfen soll.

Gleichzeitig kämpfe der als Arzt arbeitende Großfamilienvater jedoch damit, seine Familie zu ernähren. Denn auch in Pakistan schnellen die Lebensmittelkosten in die Höhe: "Die Preise für alle grundlegenden Dinge wie Mehl und Zucker haben sich verdreifacht", beklagt Sardar laut "Jam Press" im Interview mit lokalen Medien. "In den letzten drei Jahren haben alle Pakistaner, genau wie der Rest der Welt, mit Schwierigkeiten zu kämpfen. So auch ich." Daher soll der Vater nun auch die pakistanische Regierung um Unterstützung gebeten haben. Er bittet um einen Bus, der groß genug ist, um darin seine XXXL-Familie transportieren zu können. (dhe)

Lese-Tipp:Milliarden gegen Klimakrise-Folgen: Pakistan braucht Hilfe