Having children at the age of 60 for fathers and 50-55 for mothers raises significant considerations. While it is not inherently good or bad, the risks associated with advanced parental age are noteworthy. For mothers, the likelihood of birth defects, such as Down's Syndrome, increases, and fertility declines significantly at this age. Fathers, while still generally fertile at 60, face similar risks regarding the potential for chromosomal disorders in their children. The probability of parents being unable to care for their children due to health issues also rises with age. Genetic counseling is strongly recommended for older prospective parents to understand these risks fully. Ultimately, the decision to have children at this age is personal, and support rather than judgment is advised for those considering it.