Tv, Nadya Suleman | featured news

Nadya "Octomom" Suleman is on food stamps. "I made that call reluctantly," she said on the "Today" show Thursday. "I needed to remove my pride, it was fear. I was terrified and I received thousands and thousands of death threats."

For two hours, we watched one miserable child after another crying, moaning, screeching, and throwing temper tantrums. “Octomom” was edited to make Suleman’s life look like a ceaseless hell of chaos.

The two-hour show Aug. 19 promises "incredible unseen footage."

Who says it's hard to find a job in California? No word on what sort of fringe benefits are included, but Nadya Suleman's 14 children are each going to be earning $250 a day—for a total of about $250,000 altogether for three years—for starring in the reality show their mom has agreed to do for a British production company.

No word on what sort of fringe benefits are included, but Nadya Suleman's 14 children are each going to be earning $250 a...

She would never do such a thing.

Nadya Suleman, who gave birth to octuplets in January, will star in a reality television series about her family, a TV executive said.

Nadya Suleman apparently has bigger worries than taking care of her 14 children. Now she may have to prove she can handle the load, or else have hospital officials withhold her newborn octuplets.

The Southern California woman who gave birth to octuplets last week left the hospital before dawn Thursday and announced through her publicist that she will be giving her first interview to NBC's 'Today' show anchor Ann Curry.