‘Octomom’ Nadya Suleman becomes grandmother after son, daughter-in-law welcome baby girl

Nadya Suleman, also called “Octomom,” is formally a grandmother.

Suleman, 49, shared an Instagram publish on Sunday saying that her son and daughter-in-law welcomed a child lady.

“Thanks my son and my pretty daughter in regulation for giving us this stunning present!” We’re so blessed that she is a brand new addition to our household! Child lady you’re so very beloved and we are able to’t wait to look at you develop!! 8/30/24,” the social media publish reads.

Suleman is a mom of 14, in line with her . She had six kids earlier than giving delivery to octuplets in 2009. In her publish on Sunday, she didn’t reveal which one among her sons is the infant’s father.

Who’s ‘Octomom’ Nadya Suleman?

Suleman’s delivery of octuplets on Jan. 26, 2009, garnered nationwide consideration and was thought of a medical marvel. She has been profiled all through the years, together with on .

To supply for her 14 kids, Suleman has labored as a porn actress, nude mannequin, movie star boxer and birth-control pitchwoman. Earlier than turning into generally known as “Octomom,” Suleman used her bachelor’s diploma in youngster and adolescent growth from California State College, Fullerton, to work at a state psychological hospital.

When Suleman was finding out for a grasp’s in counseling, she grew to become pregnant along with her octuplets. All 14 of Suleman’s kids have been born by in-vitro fertilization (IVF) therapies supplied by Beverly Hills doctor Dr. Michael Kamrava.

Suleman, who had been married from 1996 to 2008, has by no means publicly recognized the daddy of any of her kids. She confirmed it was not her ex-husband, however moderately a good friend who donated the sperm used to create the 60 embryos that authorities say Kamrava implanted in her through the years.

Suleman was additionally in 2014, however she was finally and ordered to pay $26,000 in restitution. She was dealing with as much as 5 years and eight months in jail if convicted.

This text initially appeared on USA TODAY: