![Nigeria’s first IVF baby Hannatu Kupchi](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiM9H_j8nhy2zalTJV3U0OiYmB4_bRJRJChwV319mltOd0HB1t3dERy8XZDu1Vs_Faj0CuZg2cxFhYOpTgUVUeyJbRrcgI06WoWQN64Tc_cUbdDhKWOTEmRonk_akXMg0aWsRE4Q_b-BxID/s400-rw/unnamed.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhnZ8P25z1K5uL6ltkhNADulONCI1RxIVMuFreIZfr3B0m4i-JNZomBOK7kMWgKEEEixBqg2fGtrLK3c_aZxKh0WxIjViadorXUpLYAioch-LwGuoxAzGNccAOm-akdSme26SdFBoVzUsmr/s400-rw/unnamed.jpg)
have their own children.
Hannatu's parents waited 13 years for a child before going the IVF route.
"God has a big hand in this. God was behind me. I want God to use me get more children. I am hoping that through me God will make people see the value of having children. I will specialize in genealogy and obstetrics. I barely made it beyond the cut off mark. God helped me. I am going to try my best and make everyone proud. I am studying medicine because I want to be a doctor. I want to study it because I want God to use me to help families who suffered what my parents went through,” she said