Kira Cousins Attempts to Claim Friend’s Baby as Her Own

Kira Cousins, a woman from Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, has stirred controversy by allegedly attempting to pass off her friend’s child as her own. This claim arose after she reportedly stole photographs of the infant from the child’s mother’s social media, posting them under a different name.
Allegations of Deception
The real mother, who has chosen to remain anonymous and is referred to as Laura, expressed her horror at the situation. “I felt sick. This was my child,” she stated, voicing her concerns about her child’s safety. Laura’s anxiety heightened knowing that Cousins lives nearby, bringing her the fear of what Cousins might do next.
Kira Cousins’ Past Deceptions
This troubling behavior follows Cousins’ recent admission of faking a pregnancy earlier this year. She deceived her family and friends by creating a lifelike doll, which she claimed was her baby. Utilizing an AI-generated video, she convinced many that she was experiencing motherhood.
Cousins’ Fake Narrative
Cousins referred to her fabricated child as Bonnie-Leigh Joyce and pretended that the infant had died, eventually confessing to her deceit in a social media post. “I faked scans, messages, a whole birth story,” she confessed, revealing the extent of her fabrication.
Reactions to Her Actions
- Laura expressed disbelief about Cousins profiting from her story.
- She has declined to participate in any documentary regarding the incident.
- Two Rivers Media and Soho Studios have shown interest in producing a film about Kira’s story, despite Laura’s objections.
Alan Clements, managing director of Two Rivers Media, commented on the situation, claiming there is “huge international interest” in Kira’s story. However, concerns remain regarding the ethical implications of turning such a sensitive topic into entertainment.
As the situation develops, it remains unclear whether Cousins will profit from this production. Meanwhile, Laura continues to seek privacy and is frustrated with the attention surrounding Cousins’ actions.




