Married 27 Female Followers as Wives, Fathered 150 Children;

Winston Blackmore, a famous cult leader in Canada, married a total of 27 wives and fathered 150 children. The entire family is self-sufficient and has its own education system, resembling a miniature society. It is reported that when his children reach school age, they usually attend the school created by Blackmore directly instead of receiving public education, meaning that the children's peers are all half-siblings or nieces and nephews. Recently, several sons have grown up and decided to publicly disclose family secrets on Douyin, allowing the outside world a glimpse into this mysterious hundred-person family. According to reports, 19-year-old Merlin Blackmore, Murray Blackmore, and 21-year-old Warren Blackmore are all Blackmore's biological sons. They recently used Douyin to publicly share the polygamous father's and their childhood family life, sparking heated discussions among many netizens.

It is reported that all three have now left their hometown, which is why they can openly discuss these matters. Merlin stated that siblings born in the same year usually have names starting with the same letter, just like him and Murray, both starting with "M". Including the two of them, a total of 12 siblings were born that year, and two of them were even born on the exact same day, month, and year as him. Warren had 9 siblings born in the same year. Blackmore, who is now 64 years old, has an eldest son who is already 44 years old, but the youngest has just been born. Warren said that they call each of their father's wives "mother", and they do not hate each other; instead, they encourage and help each other. Everyone also plants potatoes, corn, tomatoes, and other foods together to support the lives of these 150 children. Murray also shared his story of escaping from the family and entering public high school. He said that before graduating from high school, he once signed up for a law course at a public school. However, when the teacher taught the unit on "polygamy", he discovered that the textbook devoted a large section to telling the story of their family.