Xu Bo is the founder and chairman of Guangzhou Duoyi Network, one of China’s largest mobile game companies.It takes a lot for the corporate mainstream propaganda machine to finally admit what everyday conservative Americans have known for years, but the truth is finally bubbling to the surface.A single American mother signed up to be a surrogate after seeing an Instagram ad promising $120,000. The agency told her the intended parent was a single father expanding his family.The intended father, leaked documents later showed, was Xu Bo, the reclusive Chinese video-game billionaire whose company has already confirmed a staggering surrogacy operation on U.S. soil, CBS reported.Every baby born here is an American citizen at birth. Those children keep U.S. citizenship for life. They can vote. They can hold federal jobs. At 21 they can sponsor family members. Agencies have marketed the arrangement as cheaper than an EB-5 investor visa.The Gateway Pundit flagged this same Chinese mega-family pipeline in March. The latest reporting puts a human face on it, an American woman who still has not been allowed to meet the man whose child she is carrying.CBS identifies the surrogate as Judy, a single mom of a 7-year-old who was living with her father and wanted a place of her own. After she signed with California-based Patriot Conceptions, she was told the client was a single dad. When she asked how many other surrogates he had hired, the answer stunned her: close to two dozen.“That’s a lot of kids at one time,” she told CBS.She asked to meet the intended father at least five times. It never happened.“The agency should’ve been very transparent from before getting matched … about who it is that you’re having a baby for and what the family is,” Judy said. “It leaves me wondering: do I even have a right to know?”The agency’s own website markets itself as a “veteran-founded” operation. The founder listed is Haotian Bai.CBS News said it informed Judy that the baby she is carrying was allegedly connected to Xu Bo, whose reported family size has raised serious ethical and national-security questions.Xu Bo is the founder of Chinese gaming company Duoyi Network. A Wall Street Journal investigation reported that Xu had sought parental rights to multiple unborn children and told a California judge in 2023 that he hoped to have approximately 20 U.S.-born children, primarily boys, to eventually inherit and run his business empire.The Journal also reported that some of Xu’s children were being raised by nannies in California while awaiting paperwork to travel to China. Xu reportedly told the court that he had not met some of the children because of his work obligations.Xu Bo, founder of Guangzhou gaming firm Duoyi Network, has been the most extreme documented case in this pipeline.His former partner, Tang Jing, who is locked in a custody and money fight with him in China, has publicly claimed he has as many as 300 children.After the Wall Street Journal’s December 2025 investigation, Duoyi pushed back on the 300 figure but confirmed what should have stopped the country cold: after “many years of effort” through U.S. surrogacy, Xu had “only a little over 100” children.In a later statement cited by CBS, Xu disputed the larger tallies and said he has custody of 12 children born through surrogacy in the United States.He has also posted a photo of roughly 100 young children seated in rows. Days later he issued a Chinese-language statement that he “believes in the philosophy that more children bring more blessings” and wants his actions to “benefit the long-term development of the Chinese nation.”A surrogate, believing she was carrying a child for a single father, is actually having a baby for a Chinese billionaire who allegedly has more than 100 kids. CBS News broke the news to her.Leaked documents obtained by CBS News named the intended father as Xu Bo, a Chinese… pic.twitter.com/SenTHF7afa— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 13, 2026The Gateway Pundit’s Antonio Graceffo reported on this exact case in March in “China’s Infiltration of the U.S.: CCP Surrogacy and Birth Tourism,” noting Xu’s company later confirmed “only a little over 100” U.S. surrogate children, most of whom he has never met.Despite the growing concerns surrounding foreign nationals using American surrogacy services, the Supreme Court ruled against the Trump administration’s effort to restrict birthright citizenship.In a 6–3 decision in Trump v. Barbara on June 30, 2026, the Court struck down President Donald Trump’s executive order seeking to deny citizenship to certain children born in the United States to noncitizen parents.The ruling reaffirmed the long-standing interpretation of the 14th Amendment, meaning children born on American soil generally remain U.S. citizens, even when their parents live abroad and use American surrogacy services.The decision makes the use of U.S. surrogacy by wealthy foreign nationals an even more urgent national-security and sovereignty issue.The post Woman Told She Was Carrying Baby for Single Father Discovers She Is Actually Carrying Child for Chinese Billionaire Reportedly Fathering 100+ Children, Who are Now US Citizens appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.