Human Interest Real People Real People Pregnancy Marquise Goodwin's Wife Says They'll Try Having Kids Again After Multiple Pregnancy Losses "I believe that God is going to bless us," Morgan Goodwin tells PEOPLE, opening up about her and husband Marquise's harrowing losses By Lindsay Kimble Lindsay Kimble Lindsay Kimble is the Executive Editor, News at PEOPLE. She have been working at PEOPLE for seven years. Her work has previously appeared in POPSUGAR, Us Weekly and Entertainment Weekly. People Editorial Guidelines and Maria Pasquini Maria Pasquini Maria Pasquini is the staff editor for human interest’s digital vertical at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE since 2017. People Editorial Guidelines Published on April 5, 2019 01:45PM EDT Morgan (right) and Marquise Goodwin. Photo: Morgan Goodwin/Instagram Marquise Goodwin and his wife Morgan Goodwin have experienced losing three babies, but the couple are still determined to become parents. In a candid chat with PEOPLE, the professional hurdler shared that she and her husband, a wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers, are “definitely going to try again.” “I am not giving up on creating my family. This is my purpose,” says Morgan, 25. “I feel as though one of my life’s purposes is to build a family of Goodwin kids running around. I’m not going out without a fight.” Morgan and Marquise, 28, lost their twin boys last November at 19 weeks, four days gestation. Nearly a year earlier, they lost their premature son at 19 weeks along. The couple also experienced a pregnancy loss after Morgan miscarried following “a slip-up” in college. “I’m going to fight until I get what I want. I believe that,” she shares with PEOPLE. “I believe that God is going to bless us.” Want all the latest pregnancy and birth announcements, plus celebrity mom blogs? Click here to get those and more in the PEOPLE Parents newsletter. Morgan Goodwin/Instagram Marquise Goodwin and Wife Morgan Spent Time with Their Twins Before Losing Them Both After Birth Opening up about the loss of their twins, Morgan tells PEOPLE the boys were born after her water broke prematurely, leading the doctors to perform a procedure to remove her previously implanted transabdominal cerclage so they could deliver the babies, who ultimately did not survive. “Unfortunately, baby A was not breathing when he came out,” the athlete shares. “But he also came out arms first because he was already in my [birth] canal.” “So then baby B came out. He was breathing still,” she recalls. “He was probably breathing for about 30 minutes before he passed away.” Morgan and Marquise revealed their loss in January, explaining in a video posted to their YouTube channel that Morgan had experienced painful contractions and lost the twins due to complications. RELATED VIDEO: Marquise Goodwin Scores Touchdown After Death of Baby Due to “Complications” Speaking of their difficult journey, Morgan reveals that every hardship the couple has experienced has “just brought us closer together.” “I hear a lot of stories about women having pregnancy loss and then it ends up putting a gap in their relationship … the husband is resentful [because he thinks] you can’t even have our baby or something like that, but it never got to that point. He was always supportive,” she shares. “In my own head, I would make up scenarios, thinking, ‘Babe, are you mad at me because this happened?’ ” Morgan recalls. “And he was like, ‘No, baby, don’t you ever think that I’m ever mad at you that this happened. You can’t control it.’ We are very spiritual. We keep God first, so we resort to prayer.” NFL’s Marquise Goodwin Honors Wife Morgan for Her “Courage & Resiliency” After Baby Son’s Death Morgan revealed to PEOPLE that she and her husband decided to share their story to potentially “help someone else” traveling along a similar difficult path. “It’s something that [many] women experience but nobody talks about it. So you don’t talk about it,” she says. “When you experience a miscarriage or you experience pregnancy loss and you don’t see anybody talking about it, then you think that nobody else is going to do it. And you get to a point where it’s like, ‘Oh my gosh, I don’t want to talk, I don’t want to tell anybody that I had a miscarriage.’ ” ” ‘Let’s not tell anybody that I had a miscarriage because I don’t want nobody to think that I’m fault. I don’t want nobody to think that my body can’t do what it’s supposed to do,’ ” Morgan explains. “So I feel like it’s a good thing to let other women know that you’re not the only one that has lost babies.”