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 KANSAS CITY, Kan. -- Over the last 26 months, there's been joy, sadness and surprise for a Kansas City, Kansas woman. She's delivered three sets of twins in that short time. 
 
 It's obvious that Danesha Couch has her hands full when you see her with two-year-old Danarius and one-year-olds Delilah and Davina. 
 
 "Three babies walking within a couple of months," said Couch. 
 
 Then you see that she really has her hands full. 
 
 She's holding Dalanie and Darla who were born last month and just came home after three weeks in neonatal intensive care. They're Couch's third set of twins and her second with her fiance. 
 
 "People just consider me a freak of nature when I tell them," Couch said. 
 
 With no fertility treatment, she had three sets. You see, Danarius is a twin, too. His brother, Desmond, died shortly after birth from complications of prematurity. 
 
 "That was a pretty bad time," Couch recalled. 
 
 She thought it was a fluke when she had twins a second time. Why did she become pregnant a third time? 
 
 "I love babies," she said. 
 
 What are the odds of having three sets? According to one report from Britain, it's one in 88,000. 
 
 "The fact that you've ever done it before makes you more likely to do it again," said Dr. Elizabeth Wickstrom of Shawnee Mission Medical Center. 
 
 Dr. Wickstrom said that's true with fraternal twins but not identical. She added that women of African descent are more likely to have multiple multiples. 
 
 "I release more than one egg at a time," said Couch. 
 
 "So you have two eggs simultaneously coming down the tubes getting ready to be fertilized," said Dr. Wickstrom. 
 
 Couch added, "My regrets would be timing, but I'm really happy that I can even create babies or have life because some women can't do that." 
 
 The 20-year-old doesn't mind the piles of laundry and the sleepless nights. But she and her fiance are not planning to have any more children -- more twins -- for at least 10 years. Couch and Jeffrey Pressler plan to marry in September. 
 
 Couch said she attempted to apply for benefits but was denied, and started a fund page to help her growing family. ||||| To help support my babies i would like to say i have tried to sign up for benefits and got denied ... I try best i can as a mother but sometimes i need help and honestly im not to proud to ask.. I have a son Danarius he is 2 , i have 2 sets of twin girls 1 yrs old , and another set of girls that are newborns and this would be to help with diapers, wipes, food in the house, and formula just simple things like that.. Again my husband and i are making it but I'm reaching out for help because we are not to good to ask ||||| KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — A mother in Kansas has her hands full after giving birth to her third set of twins in just over two years. 
 
 WDAF-TV (http://bit.ly/29UNr5D ) reports that 20-year-old Danesha Couch of Kansas City, Kansas, says she has not undergone any fertility treatment and realizes that some people might consider her "a freak of nature." 
 
 Couch delivered two boys 26 months ago. One of them died, but the survivor, Danarius, is a busy toddler. She also has twin 1-year-olds, Delilah and Davina. 
 
 And last month, Dalanie and Darla were born. They just arrived home after three weeks in neonatal intensive care. 
 
 Couch and her fiance plan to marry in September, but she says they don't plan to have any more children for at least 10 years. 
 
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 Information from: WDAF-TV, http://www.wdaftv4.com
– A mother in Kansas has her hands full after giving birth to her third set of twins in just over two years, the AP reports. Per WDAF-TV, 20-year-old Danesha Couch of Kansas City, Kan., says she hasn't undergone any fertility treatments and realizes that some people might consider her "a freak of nature." Couch delivered two boys 26 months ago. One of them died, but the survivor, Danarius, is a busy toddler. She also has twin 1-year-olds, Delilah and Davina, and last month, Dalanie and Darla were born. They just arrived home after three weeks in neonatal intensive care. Couch says she loves babies and that the only misgivings she has about her situation is in "the timing." But even that she's taking in stride. "I'm really happy that I can even create babies or have life because some women can't do that," she says. She says she has applied for benefits and been denied, so she set up a GoFundMe page to help pay for expenses for her five little ones. "I try best i can as a mother but sometimes i need help and honestly im not to proud to ask," she writes. Couch and her fiance, who's the dad of two of the sets of twins, plan to marry in September, but she says they don't plan to have any other children for at least 10 years.