Caryn Chomsky, a woman from Florida, had no chance of bearing a baby. After being diagnosed with cervical cancer when she was 25 back in 2005, hysterectomy and radiation made it impossible for her and her husband to have kids. Caryn's eggs were harvested, but she couldn't support pregnancy anymore.

Her 59 year-old mother, Ann Stolper, decided to carry whatever Caryn's eggs and husband Ayal's sperm would produce. What came out were lovely twins, Itai and Maya Chomsky.

The couple was happy that Ann volunteered when they were at the stage of recovering from the tremor of cancer and considering having kids. "I made the suggestion. How about if I carry a child or children?" said Caryn's mother two years ago.

It's not often that women above 55 can undergo embryo implant, but they were fortunate enough that Ann was very healthy. The twins came out December 1, six weeks earlier than expected, but safe and kicking.