- Man infested with tapeworms after eating sushi: Hoax or real?
- WATCH: Ohio State strength coach body-slams fan who charged field
- Truck passenger naked when semi crashed with school bus, FHP says
- WATCH: Reporter covering Florida missing child case finds boy himself
- Carnival cruise ship passenger falls to death
The mix-up came when the reproductive facility sent Amanda Zinkon and her partner Jennifer Cramblett sample #330 instead of #380.
The pair didn’t find out about the mistake until the pregnancy was underway.
The suit indicates Cramblett is concerned her "all white and unconsciously insensitive family," as well as a "racially intolerant" nearly all-white town, will make raising the baby impossible.suit
The Chicago Tribune reports Cramblett "acknowledges her limited cultural competency relative to African-Americans and steep learning curve, particularly in small, homogenous Uniontown."
Despite saying they love their "beautiful, obviously mixed-race baby girl," the couple’s suit claims "wrongful birth and breach of warranty."
Cramblett says the only advice she’s gotten from therapists so far was to move to a more diverse community.
The lawsuit asks for monetary damages.
About the Author
