Dr. Wladimir Lorentz

The man at the table is Dr. Wladimir Lorentz, founder and chief medical officer of Miami Medical Concierge Services. The business traded as “Have My Baby in Miami.” The product was a trip. A foreign national comes to the United States, gives birth, and leaves with an American citizen. That is birth tourism, and his website sold it that way.

On September 1, 2026, the House Oversight task force held a hearing titled “Protecting American Citizenship: Confronting Birth Tourism.” Lorentz had turned down a voluntary appearance. He was there under subpoena. Rep. Brandon Gill asked whether Have My Baby in Miami marketed itself to foreign nationals and facilitated their entry so they could give birth here and obtain birthright citizenship for the child. The answer, word for word: on the advice of counsel he declined, because a truthful answer may tend to incriminate him, and he invoked the Fifth Amendment.

Gill put the website in the record. The last line on the front page: “Now the dream of having a child in the United States is closer to reality than you ever imagined.” Is this your website, Dr. Lorentz? Fifth. The site walked a customer through the whole job. Preparing for the trip. Arrival. Waiting for the delivery. The birth. Preparing to go back. Returning home. A section on legal topics. Do you recognize this? Fifth. How many babies have you delivered in the United States to parents who are foreign nationals? Fifth. Gill then read the site’s own count, over 2,000 deliveries of international patients, and said that is the number to assume.

This clip, posted by Gill, is that exchange. Facebook’s title on it was 677,000 views and 61,000 reactions. It ends on the 2,000 deliveries. The same hearing, outside this cut, was the same answer eleven times, including whether the business had helped members of the Chinese Communist Party, Tren de Aragua, or MS-13 get American citizenship for a child. Gill then dismissed him from the panel. His lawyer, Jeffrey Sloman, told NBC 6 the Fifth was because of a pending federal investigation and should not be treated as an admission. NBC 6 also reported the website and its social pages appeared to have been taken down after the hearing.

The business is not in dispute. The site described the package, counted the deliveries, and told the customer the American child was the point. Asked to own it, under oath, the only sentence he would give was that the truth might incriminate him.