Sophie Smith

They weren't identical.

So they each had, which meant they were less complicated.

It was less of a complicated pregnancy because they each had their own placenta.

They each had their own sac.

And there they were, these three little sweet little things kicking about in their sacs.

And even Henry,

We didn't... Henry, whose waters had broken, he had somehow, I don't know, his bottom or his foot or something had seemed to have plugged the hole.

And so there was still a little bit of water in his sack.

And they told me that water is actually, it will replenish because it's actually the baby's wee.

I mean, it's not a very lethal way to put it, but the baby wheeze and that's what the water is inside the sack.

And...

And I remember asking the doctor, I was saying, look at them, they're fine.

They're all fine.

Like, so does this mean they're all going to be okay?

And the doctor looked at me and looked really grim.

And he said, well, there's probably like a 1% chance that they'll all be, that you're gonna remain pregnant.

And I think he thought I was mad because for the last two days we were told, you are going to deliver these babies, they are going to die.

And suddenly somebody was telling me there was a 1% chance they were all going to be fine.

So you had 1% more than you had before.

We've got 1%.