Susan Boyle has disclosed her startling ambition to conceive a family at the age of 58.

The Britain’s Got Talent megastar has decided to become a foster mother to young Scots after admitting she cannot adopt at her age.

Susan Boyle disclosed her surprise wish to conceive a family at the age of 58.

SuBo stated on the latest episode of the Dan Wootton Interview podcast, “When things calm down a bit, I’d want to go into fostering.

“I’m 58, so I have something to bring my family home to. I have a great house; why not share it?

“I have a few people who think highly of me.” I adore kids. I’ve never had my own children, which is my biggest regret, but I adore children. They are enjoyable company.

“I’m happy. I’m enjoying every minute of my life, so bring on the rest.”

Susan told the Dan Wootton Interview podcast that she wants to go into fostering.

Susan, who rose to stardom on the ITV talent show in 2009, has never been in a serious personal relationship.

However, she intends to become a normal foster parent once she retires from singing.

A source close to the singer stated, “Susan has always had a tremendous soft spot for youngsters and is fantastic with kids. She has a deep, loving, and motherly character.

“She wants to provide a joyful, stable home for children with unique needs, something she can connect to.

A person close to Susan claimed she has a strong, loving mother nature’ and is fantastic with children. Credit: Dan Jones.

“When she retires from music, it is her long-term goal to serve children and provide them with stability and happiness.

“She is already quietly and behind the scenes active in helping charities that benefit children.”

The Scottish singer, who still lives in her family home in West Lothian, released her new album, Ten, last month and will go on a 15-date UK tour next March.

Despite a professional revival, she has failed to find a lover and describes her love life as “practically non-existent,” adding, “I’m too exhausted.”

Susan launched her new album, Ten, last month and will embark on a 15-date UK tour next March.

In 2012, doctors diagnosed her with Asperger syndrome after learning she had a cognitive handicap from oxygen deprivation after birth.

Speaking about the misdiagnosis on the program, which you can listen to for free anywhere you receive podcasts, she said, “When I initially started, there were rumors that I had brain impairment from birth.

“That suggests it was more serious.

“It wasn’t as terrible as I had feared, and discovering that I was Aspergeric was a huge relief for me.

“It should not deter people. Disability might also mean ability. I can flip that around and make it a good thing. There are various degrees of it as well.

“The specific nurture that I’ve received helps to balance it out slightly. I believe that many people feel a significant amount of dread when they hear the term “pencil.”

“Once you get those barriers down, it becomes less of a fear, and people want to talk about it and help each other.”