Sure! Here's a playful phrase in Latin:

**"Semper ubi sub ubi"**

This translates to "Always where under where," which is a humorous way of saying "Always wear underwear." It's a classic Latin wordplay that combines both language learning and a bit of humor.

You said your name was "Lumulus Polyphemus." It's a memorable and unique name!

Yes, that’s the story of Feodor Vassilyev’s wife from 18th-century Russia, who reportedly gave birth to 69 children! The claim is that she had 27 births in total, with 16 pairs of twins, 7 sets of triplets, and 4 sets of quadruplets. If accurate, it would be one of the highest recorded numbers of children born to one woman and is indeed listed in some historical accounts, although some details are debated.

Managing such a family would have been a monumental task, especially in that era without modern conveniences. Extended family or community support may have been essential, and likely, older siblings helped care for the younger ones. The sheer logistics are astounding!