In lawsuit, Kyle Bylin and Jeremy Morrison accuse Unity Medical Center of mishap that changed their lives.

Two men, who discovered they were switched at birth nearly four decades ago, are now suing the hospital where the mix-up occurred. According to reporting by Dexerto - Esports & Gaming, in 2024 Kyle Bylin participated in a Christmas gift exchange and randomly received an at-home DNA test kit which led him to his biological aunt. Further testing revealed that Jeremy Morrison's true family was different from what he thought.

Both men accuse Unity Medical Center of mishandling their birth records. The medical institution denies being responsible, despite no longer having documentation of the delivery staff involved.

Suited for Damages

The lawsuit alleges that Bylin and Morrison were mistakenly given to each other at Unity Medical Center in North Dakota on January 26, 1988. Each spent the past 38 years believing they were raised by a different set of parents. Now, after discovering their biological truth, they are seeking compensation for 'the lives that should have been lived.'

Both sets of adoptive and biological parents see each other as family.

Building Bonds

Despite the revelation, neither Kyle Bylin nor Jeremy Morrison intends to sever ties with their parents. Evelyn Newton, who raised Bylin, expressed her sentiments to AP News, saying, 'Kyle is still my son. That is never going to change, but I feel robbed of the life I should have had with my biological son. You can’t go back and replace 35 years.' Morrison echoed similar thoughts, adding that rebuilding relationships is a work in progress.


Frequently Asked Questions

How did they discover their mix-up?

Daniel Bylin received an at-home DNA test kit during the holidays of 2024, leading to the revelation of his true family. Jeremy Morrison then decided to have his own DNA tested and discovered that he belonged to a different family than previously thought.

Why are they suing Unity Medical Center?

The lawsuit claims negligence in managing birth records that led to them being mistakenly given to the wrong parents 38 years ago. The hospital denies responsibility, citing no available evidence of past personnel involved.

What are their next steps?

Both men hope to build relationships with their biological families and seek justice through legal action against Unity Medical Center for any damages incurred during this mix-up.