A pregnant OnlyFans model has revealed she wants to “auction” off her body for surrogacy after giving birth – in order to “bless” the population with her “beautiful genes”.
Ex-teacher Amy Kupps (@amy.kupps93), 33, from North Carolina, US, recently hit the headlines for sharing that she has fallen pregnant with a former student, after sleeping with him on a drunken night out.
The model, who is currently eight months along, has now revealed that she hopes to have many more babies in the coming years, but for a very specific reason.
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“Men are constantly asking me to have their babies,” Amy told NudeNewz.
“I think the world would be a better place if people were better-looking and had my genes, so I want to become a surrogate and mass produce pretty babies with strangers.
“There is no such thing as an ugly baby but there is such a thing as ugly parents.
“If people took actual care of themselves, worked out, stopped eating fast food and drank more water, the world would be much more stress-free.
“There would be a match for everyone and everyone’s confidence would be at a high level, resulting in better choices made for humanity.”
The Auction Plan
Amy, who is a self-professed ‘homewrecker’, wants to “auction” her uterus to the highest bidder.
She said: “I want to carry lots of babies but no more than 25 in total – that would be my limit, but it would get the ball rolling.
“When the children get older, they can have beautiful kids as well and the cycle will continue.
“With medical interference, I could potentially have quadruplets at some point.
“I get offers to have men’s children all the time, not just single men but married as well.
“I would have to put my body on auction and offer it to the highest bidder.
“I’m not sure how much I would make but it’s not about the financial aspect, I just want to make the world a better place.”
“My Genes Override Bad Genes”
The model firmly believes that it doesn’t matter what the father looks like when it comes to creating beautiful babies because her “genes are so strong, they would override the bad genes of any man”, she claims.
She said: “It doesn’t matter if the man is ugly, the baby will be beautiful if I’m its mother.
“I will definitely pass down my amazing eyes, hair, strong facial features, high metabolism and intelligence.”
Amy’s confidence in her genetic superiority extends beyond physical appearance to include metabolism and intelligence – traits she believes she would reliably pass to any offspring regardless of paternal contribution.
The Former Student Pregnancy
Amy’s current pregnancy with a former student has already generated significant attention and controversy.
The ex-teacher’s relationship with someone she once taught raises ethical questions, though the details of their age difference and the timeline between her teaching role and their encounter remain unclear from her account.
Now eight months pregnant, Amy is already planning her next chapter – one that involves multiple pregnancies for other families.
The Reality of Surrogacy
Traditional surrogacy arrangements typically involve extensive medical, legal and psychological screening processes designed to protect all parties involved.
Reputable agencies require surrogates to have completed their own families, undergo thorough health assessments, and participate in counselling to ensure they understand the emotional complexities of carrying a child for someone else.
Amy’s proposed “auction” model – where her uterus would go to the highest bidder – bears little resemblance to legitimate surrogacy practices.
Her stated motivation of improving humanity’s genetic stock through mass reproduction also differs dramatically from the typical surrogate’s desire to help families who cannot conceive on their own.
The suggestion that she could “potentially have quadruplets at some point” with “medical interference” raises additional concerns about the physical risks and ethical implications of such arrangements.
Like other creators who’ve built controversial public personas, Amy uses provocative statements to generate attention and engagement.
The Eugenics Undertones
Amy’s belief that “the world would be a better place if people were better-looking” echoes troubling historical ideologies about genetic superiority.
Her assertion that ugly parents create ugly babies, and that physical appearance determines quality of life and decision-making, reflects views that most medical and ethical experts would find problematic.
The claim that her genes would “override the bad genes of any man” suggests a fundamental misunderstanding of how genetic inheritance actually works.
Traits like eye colour, facial features, metabolism and intelligence result from complex interactions between multiple genes from both parents, not simple dominance by one parent’s “superior” DNA.
Self-Proclaimed ‘Homewrecker’ Status
Amy’s description of herself as a “homewrecker” – combined with her mention of receiving baby requests from married men – adds another layer to her proposed surrogacy venture.
Whether these married men are seeking legitimate surrogacy arrangements or something else entirely remains unclear.
Her willingness to entertain offers from married men suggests potential complications that traditional surrogacy arrangements are specifically designed to avoid through proper legal frameworks and counselling.
The 25-Baby Limit
Amy’s stated limit of 25 babies represents an extraordinary number of pregnancies that would span decades and carry significant health risks.
Most surrogates complete between one and three surrogacy journeys due to the physical and emotional demands involved.
Carrying 25 pregnancies would require Amy to remain pregnant almost continuously from now until her late 40s or early 50s, assuming each pregnancy proceeds without complications.
Her vision of these children eventually having “beautiful kids” of their own to continue the cycle suggests she views this as a long-term genetic improvement project rather than a surrogacy service.
What Happens Next
For now, Amy remains focused on her current pregnancy, which is due within weeks.
Whether she follows through on her surrogacy auction plans after giving birth remains to be seen.
The logistical, legal, medical and ethical obstacles to her proposed venture are substantial – though they may not deter someone who’s already built a public brand on controversial statements and behaviour.
Amy’s story reflects the increasingly blurred lines between online provocation, genuine belief, and attention-seeking performance in the creator economy.
