Overview
- Nadya Suleman, known as 'Octomom,' discusses her journey to motherhood, revealing she always dreamed of creating a large family despite her challenging upbringing and fertility struggles.
- Suleman expresses regret over not suing her fertility doctor, who implanted 12 embryos during IVF without her knowledge, but credits him for enabling her to have her children.
- She addresses misconceptions about her finances, stating she funded her IVF treatments with savings, inheritance, and student loans, and denies using government assistance for conception.
- After years of financial and personal struggles, including controversial media appearances, Suleman left the spotlight in 2013 to focus on her family and work as a therapist.
- Her new Lifetime film, 'I Was Octomom,' and docuseries, 'Confessions of Octomom,' premiering March 8 and March 10, will delve into her life story and her children's experiences growing up in the public eye.