Dia Hadid

She was once paid to carry a baby.

And she sold a kidney.

She shows us the scars.

She took Abhirami to a fertility clinic.

Abhirami says she can't read.

She only finished school to the second grade.

But her neighbour told her it was seven stops away on the bus.

So she counted them.

Abhirami says in the fertility clinic, she was hustled into a room where patients couldn't see her.

A nurse filled out a form on her behalf and told her to sign it with a thumbprint.

Abhirami says a nurse put gel on her stomach and scanned her.

She says she was told to come back after she got her period.

And when she returned, she was injected.

She's not sure with what, but it was most likely hormones to stimulate her ovaries to produce more eggs.

Every day for about 10 days, Abirami went back to the clinic.

She counted seven bus stops to know where she had to get off and the nurse ushered her into a room to be injected.

She says she thought she'd die from the nausea she was experiencing.

She began swelling around her stomach.

Based on what we've heard from doctors, her response to the injections sounds like she'd been overstimulated, which isn't uncommon.

She focused on the money she'd make.