Georgie

Um,

which is exactly what we need.

You know, they're the sort of voices we need because, you know, we need people who's thinking about ethics and, you know, the safe pathway to parenthood and protecting surrogate mothers and everyone's journey.

But we too had a scare a month before we were due to go to Tbilisi.

And this was an exciting night for me.

And this may not be exciting for other people, but maybe people who are having babies will love this night.

But it's the night where you, you know, go to the shopping center and you get all the bits.

So the nappies, the formula, like the bibs, the muslins, like that's, we had this night in the diary.

We were going to bring Pia down to Dunderum and just do the fun bits.

And it was like 10 o'clock at night over there or something.

To where?

I don't know.

I was on this, I was on the road driving to Dundrum and you rang me and you were like, like totally panicked.

And I had studied all the flights to Tbilisi, all the possible routes.

And I knew that there was no way we could have left until like 12 o'clock the next day or something like that.

No matter what way we went there.

So I was like, there is nothing we can do in this moment other than go to Dundrum.

And our surrogate mother was on the way to the hospital, to the clinic to get checked.

And we went and you were probably right that we shouldn't have went.

But I was determined to go because I was like, if I have to get on a flight tomorrow, I have nothing to bring.