Octuplet Mom Had Six Kids Already

The mother who recently gave birth to octuplets, Nadya Suleman, already had six children, which brings her total to fourteen children. The octuplets consisted of six boys and two girls. This is only the second time octuplets have been born all alive. The mother wants to remain anonymous, but some in the media already know her name. We smell a welfare mom.

Before the octuplets came, the mom had four older boys, and two girls, and of those six are twins. The mom had all those children without a boyfriend or husband. The mom is 33 years-old, and she still lives with her parents in a two bedroom house.

The only way this woman could have so many children, six in one birth, and eight in another, is to have used fertility drugs, which are expensive. Such an irresponsible fertility doctor should have his/her medical license revoked.

Reports now say the mother conceived the octuplets with the use of sperm from a sperm donor. She was definitely using a fertility clinic. Where did she get the money? Who would allow this woman to have more kids, unless she lied on her paperwork. She seems mentally ill to us, as in Angelina Jolie needy.

A neighbor who talked to a reporter gave a lot more shocking details:

"She is single. She used a sperm donor, someone she knew, who donated sperm a long time ago. He donated the sperm for the first six kids and she used his frozen sperm for these ones. I don’t think the sperm donor knows about these eight kids. He was not involved."

"From what I heard she likes kids, she wants a jillion kids. She even lied to the doctors who impregnated her. We should find out who the doctor is and where the money came from because this is irresponsible. The girl seemed a little off, and I don’t want to be paying for her kids."

According to the neighbor, the parents are very supportive of their daughter and even lost their own home in an effort to support her. "The parents lost their house supporting their daughter," the neighbor went on. "They actually bought this house for her, but then they lost their house supporting her and her kids and they had to move in with her. And now her father has to go back to Iraq to earn more money to support her. Her father either works as a truck driver or an interpreter [in Iraq]."

As to whether the mother herself works, the neighbor says: "She’s a professional student and I want to know where the money’s coming from to do this. Maybe she’s using her student loans to do it."

It’s no wonder the mom wants to remain anonymous. We smell a welfare mom.

Angela Suleman, the mother of the octuplet mother, said her daughter had not expected so many embryos to keep developing, but rejected selective reduction.

The mother was counseled about the risks of her pregnancy – then in its 12th week – and about the option of aborting some fetuses when she arrived at the hospital, Dr. Harold Henry said. Angela Suleman said about her daughter’s decision to keep all the babies:

"What do you suggest she should have done? She refused to have them killed. That is a very painful thing."

The grandfather warned that media may have a tougher time finding the family after the babies are released from the hospital. He said:

"We have a huge house, not here," said the man, who would only identify himself as Ed. "You are never going to know where it is."

The picture below is the home of the Southern California woman who gave birth to octuplets this week in Whittier, California. Guess the media found it.

It’s not clear if the octuplets’ mother had embryos implanted. Another option is egg stimulation through fertility drugs, which provides less control. The doctor is supposed to use blood tests and ultrasound to monitor how many egg follicles develop. If too many do, the doctor is supposed to stop the drugs.

Doctors say they are not in the business of regulating family size. But they try everything to avoid higher-order pregnancies to prevent health problems for mothers and infants.

National guidelines suggest that doctors limit the number of embryos implanted to avoid multiple births. Women are also counseled to not go through with attempting pregnancy if too many eggs have budded when they’re taking fertility drugs.

Dr. James Grifo, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the NYU School of Medicine, added: "I don’t think it’s our job to tell them how many babies they’re allowed to have. I am not a policeman for reproduction in the United States. My role is to educate patients."

It appears the fertility doctor may have acted irresponsibly, and the mother did everything she could to have as many babies as possible. She needs to have a psychiatric evaluation.