Harris family sextuplets of Birmingha, Alabama, have gained massive attention since their graduation from the Center Point High School in the United States.

The Birmingham family of sextuplets became a national sensation after their parents welcomed them into the world on July 8, 2002. They are also the first surviving African-American sextuplets.
According to reports, Diamond and Chris Harris welcomed their babies, two females, Kaylynne and Kiera, and four boys, Kaleb, Kobe, Kieran and Kyle after they used fertility dru*gs to get pregnant.

Diamond, a nurse, was prescribed fertility dr*gs by her doctor, who told them not to get their hopes up.
Before long, Diamond was pregnant, and the doctor excitedly told them it was twins. However, a sonogram showed them they were actually having five children.
On July 8, 2002, Diamond and Chris had welcomed the first-ever surviving set of African American sextuplets.
The genius sextuplets are proud graduates of Center Point High School, and the kids have their futures planned out.
Checkout a beautiful photo from their graduation below;
