100 Kids In One Life In Bitlife
I get that you’re inquiring about the likelihood of “100 kids in one life.” Though theoretically possible as a matter of biological ability over a lifespan of many, many years with constant reproduction, it’s an exceedingly uncommon and practically impossible situation for a human being.
This is why I say, and some facts to keep in mind
- Biological Constraints: A woman’s childbearing ages are generally from puberty (12-15) to menopause (45-55). Even with multiple gestations (twins, triplets, etc.), it would be extremely challenging and physically demanding to reach 100 live births in this period.
- Gestation Period: A pregnancy is about 9 months in humans.
- Post-Partum Recovery: The body requires rest time after giving birth.
- Health Risks: Multiple pregnancies and an extremely high number of children would be very harmful to the health of the mother.
- Historical Context: Although there have been historical records of women with extremely high numbers of children (with a history of multiple births and long reproductive lifespan), 100 is virtually unheard of for a single woman. The most commonly cited, although frequently controversial, case is that of the first wife of Feodor Vassilyev, who in the 18th century had 69 children, including 16 sets of twins, 7 sets of triplets, and 4 sets of quadruplets.
- Modern Context: In contemporary society, with the availability of family planning and better healthcare, such a large number of children is almost out of the question and unwanted by the majority of families.
Conclusion
Although theoretically not quite impossible if all biological and social circumstances happened to coincide and ultimately fit together perfectly over an extremely long and fertile span of life, it is highly unlikely and really unheard of for an individual human to have 100 children in one lifetime.