Overview
- Nadya Suleman, famously known as 'Octomom,' shares insights into raising her 14 children, including the world's first surviving octuplets born in 2009.
- Suleman revealed that Child Protective Services frequently visited her home in the early years but consistently praised her parenting skills.
- She regrets not suing her IVF doctor, Dr. Michael Kamrava, who implanted 12 embryos without her informed consent and later lost his medical license.
- Her children, now teenagers, have embraced their unique story, joking about being 'test tube babies,' and credit their mother for providing a supportive upbringing.
- Suleman’s family is featured in the upcoming Lifetime biopic 'I Was Octomom' and the companion docuseries 'Confessions of Octomom,' premiering March 8 and March 10, respectively.