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 Grandparents of Tiantian win long legal battle for custody of frozen embryos left by his mother and father 
 
 Baby is born in China four years after parents died in car crash 
 
 The son of a Chinese couple who died more than four years ago has been born to a surrogate mother, according to Chinese media. 
 
 Shen Jie and Liu Xi had been married for two years when they decided to try in vitro fertilization. Five days before they were scheduled to transplant one of the fertilized embryos into Liu, the couple died in a car accident in March 2013 in the Chinese coastal province of Jiangsu. 
 
 Inside fertility clinics a thousand dreams could just melt away | Eva Wiseman Read more 
 
 For the next three years, the parents of Shen and Liu fought for the rights to four frozen embryos left by their late children in a complicated and unprecedented legal case in China, according to the Beijing News. 
 
 After several court battles, both sets of parents finally won custody of the embryos, and in January of 2017, with the help of an underground surrogacy agency, they drove to Laos to find a mother. Surrogacy is illegal in China. 
 
 In December last year, Shen and Liu’s baby, a boy, was born in a hospital in Guangzhou. Liu’s mother gave him the name Tiantian, or “sweet”. Last month, the family celebrated Tiantian’s first 100 days by holding a small party. 
 
 Liu’s mother, Hu Xinxian, told Beijing News: “Tiantian’s eyes look like my daughter’s but overall, he looks more like his father.” 
 
 After the birth there have still been legal complications. The new grandparents had to carry out DNA tests to prove their relationship to Tiantian and keep custody. 
 
 The grandparents have not decided how to tell Tiantian about his background. Shen Xinan, Tiantian’s paternal grandfather, told Beijing News that until Tiantian is older they will tell him his parents are overseas. 
 
 “This boy is destined to be sad on his arrival into the world. Other babies have their fathers and mothers, but he doesn’t. We will definitely tell him in the future. How can we not?” Shen said.
– A Chinese couple have had their parenthood dream realized, though nearly five years after their deaths. A baby boy was born to a surrogate in December from a fertilized embryo frozen by the couple. It was to have been implanted in the womb of Liu Xi, but she and her husband of two years, Shen Jie, died in a 2013 car crash just five days before the scheduled procedure, reports the Guardian. As Liu and Shen had no siblings, per the New York Times, their deaths might've meant the end of their family lines—if their parents hadn't intervened. They demanded a court grant them authority over the couple's embryos, stored at a hospital in Nanjing. After a complicated three-year legal battle—it involved suing each other, per the Times—they won. Since surrogacy is illegal in China, an embryo was then implanted into the womb of a 27-year-old surrogate from Laos. To ensure Chinese citizenship, the child was born in a hospital in Guangzhou, with the four grandparents taking DNA tests to confirm the identities of his deceased parents, reports the BBC. Liu's mother named him Tiantian, meaning "sweet." His "eyes look like my daughter's but overall, he looks more like his father," she tells the Beijing News, per the Guardian. Shen's father adds the grandparents will only tell Tiantian what happened to his parents when he's older and ready to hear it. "This boy is destined to be sad on his arrival into the world," he says. "Other babies have their fathers and mothers." (A California woman gave birth to her own grandson.)