Birth hoaxes are always the weirdest. A religious guru in Britain, 'Archbishop Gilbert Deya,' has been
convincing his female followers that they've been impregnated by Jesus. He then helps them to give birth to these
'holy ghost babies'. The catch is that the women aren't actually pregnant, though they now have a child on their hands. I've researched hoaxes a long time, but still it's hard for me to fathom how someone could be so gullible that they would believe they're pregnant (when they're not), and that they've given birth (when they haven't). The mind boggles. He's assisted one 56-year-old lady 'give birth'
thirteen times in the past three years!!! You have to wonder what planet this lady is living on. British authorities suspect that the 'Archbisop' is involved in some kind of illegal baby trafficking trade.
Comments
The miracle babies case has been floating around the papers for about 4 months but I've been aware of it for about 3 years as someone I am close to is caught up in the whole affair (although she is not pregnant!).
I see no reason to believe that the women actually believe they are pregnant - at least in most cases they are willing partners to the scam. The point of the exercise is to raisde Gilbert Deya's profile - and get him loads of dosh! In addition the women receive large sums of money from 'godparents' in Britain, which must ease the 'pain' of taking on someone else's baby.
The sooner people strt realising that life is hard and accept it, the better.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/3690439.stm