Astronomers have confirmed the discovery of an ultramassive black hole with a mass of approximately 36 billion times that of the Sun, located about 5 billion light-years away in the Cosmic Horseshoe galaxy system. This black hole, situated at the center of the luminous red galaxy LRG3-757, is notable for its immense gravitational influence, which creates an Einstein ring by bending the light of a more distant bluish galaxy. The finding challenges existing theories about the limits of black hole growth and the early universe. Separately, the supermassive black hole TON 618, with a mass estimated at 66 billion solar masses, remains one of the largest black holes ever discovered. Additionally, astronomers have identified the oldest and most distant black hole in the galaxy CAPERS-LRD-z9, which formed roughly 500 million years after the Big Bang and has a mass of about 50 million solar masses. These discoveries provide new insights into black hole formation and growth across cosmic history.