Wealthy Chinese Billionaire’s Family Aspirations
A Chinese billionaire is supposedly organizing a remarkable family plan. Xu Bo, who claims to be “China’s first father,” has reportedly fathered over 100 children in the U.S. through a surrogacy agency. His rather ambitious goal? He envisions those children marrying the offspring of Elon Musk, hoping to create a family dynasty.
Bo, a 48-year-old reclusive figure and founder of the online gaming company Duoyi, has expressed a desire to have at least “50 brilliant sons.” This ambition was highlighted in social media posts noted by reports.
Writings on social media indicate that Xu has welcomed over 100 children into the world through surrogacy in the United States. The situation gained traction on Chinese social media when his ex-girlfriend claimed that he might have more than 300 children, 11 of whom she has been raising.
According to Tang Jing, Xu’s former partner, “The number may be an underestimate, but it is not an exaggeration.” This comment, made on November 15, sparked quite a discussion.
The two are currently entangled in a custody battle regarding their two daughters, with Xu claiming that she owes him millions in expenses. Interestingly, she hasn’t contested her claims about his many children.
An impactful video surfaced in 2022, showing numerous boys shouting “Daddy!” as they rushed toward the camera in what appears to be a mansion linked to Xu. The video’s caption asked viewers to imagine the rush of kids approaching and commented on the cuteness of children.
Duoyi’s representative commented, “Much of what you have stated is not true,” but did not disclose their name or answer specific questions.
Xu’s quest to build this extensive family might be inspired by Musk, who is rumored to have similar aspirations, although he denies any such claims. Xu has openly fantasized on Weibo about his descendants marrying Musk’s children.
In the summer of 2023, a California judge addressed a custody petition involving four unborn children and at least eight others for whom Xu had been paying child support. A secret hearing was held, with Xu appearing virtually. During this session, he expressed interest in having over 20 American-born children, particularly boys, envisioning them as future successors to his business.
Most of Xu’s children reside in Irvine, California, and are reportedly cared for by nannies. Xu mentioned that he hasn’t met them yet due to work commitments but plans to take them to China in the near future.
Ultimately, the judge denied his custody request, leaving the legal status of his unborn children uncertain and shedding light on a burgeoning surrogacy industry catering to wealthy Chinese entrepreneurs seeking American-born offspring.
