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Description
This is a picture of Jamala, who crash-landed her glider near an old military installation. She was subsequently taken hostage by an insane computer who is intent on using her to complete its last program: The creation of a race of super-soldiers--an army for a country that nobody alive remembers. The soldiers are centaur-like, to carry more equipment, and the computer estimates they will weigh over sixty kilos at birth. The computer originally intended to use Jamala as a source of eggs and genetic material. She was only supposed to carry the offspring for a matter of weeks, then go to the hospital wing to have them transferred to artificial wombs that had been set up for the project. The computer implanted her with twenty-six embryos. When it came time for her to go to the medical wing, though, she discovered that it had been destroyed centuries before. She couldn't get them out, and the computer would not permit her to terminate the pregnancy. She was stuck with them.

The computer experimented on her without her permission, altering her physically to give her the ability to carry the offspring to term. She will have to give birth to them full-sized. In this picture, she has made it to twenty-eight weeks, and feeling optimistic that she can make it through the last couple of months. Little does she know, however, that this pregnancy is not following a human schedule. She has not even reached the halfway point, and most of the growth is yet to come.

Description
This is a picture of Jamala, who crash-landed her glider near an old military installation. She was subsequently taken hostage by an insane computer who is intent on using her to complete its last program: The creation of a race of super-soldiers--an army for a country that nobody alive remembers. The soldiers are centaur-like, to carry more equipment, and the computer estimates they will weigh over sixty kilos at birth. The computer originally intended to use Jamala as a source of eggs and genetic material. She was only supposed to carry the offspring for a matter of weeks, then go to the hospital wing to have them transferred to artificial wombs that had been set up for the project. The computer implanted her with twenty-six embryos. When it came time for her to go to the medical wing, though, she discovered that it had been destroyed centuries before. She couldn't get them out, and the computer would not permit her to terminate the pregnancy. She was stuck with them.

The computer experimented on her without her permission, altering her physically to give her the ability to carry the offspring to term. She will have to give birth to them full-sized. In this picture, she has made it to twenty-eight weeks, and feeling optimistic that she can make it through the last couple of months. Little does she know, however, that this pregnancy is not following a human schedule. She has not even reached the halfway point, and most of the growth is yet to come.