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OCTOMOM TALKS ABOUT STRIPPER PAST IN RADIO INTERVIEW GLORIA ALLRED SAYS NADYA'S KIDS SHOULD BE IN FOSTER CARE

Nadya Suleman admitted to her stripper past during first radio interview with Big Boy. The Octomom said she had a past like everyone else and wouldn't say much more about the issue.

Nadya's former attorney, Gloria Allred, says she is worried about the safety of Nadya's children and believes Child Protective services should step in and place all of her 14 children in foster care. Gloria Allred has been making the media rounds this week since Nadya fired her Angels in Waiting nannies with high profile appearances on Dr. Phil and CNN on Sunday morning.

Listen to Gloria Allred telling Ryan Seacrest on 102.7 KIIS-FM that Nadya doesn't care about her children and is only using her babies for a paycheck.

Gloria says that Nadya only shops all day and will only hold her children when a camera is in the room. Watch the Big Boy's Neighborhood radio interview with Octo crazy if you missed it. Don't get mad at us for calling Nadya Suleman crazy. She admits she is crazy for having 14 kids in her interview.

OCTO MOM'S FIRST RADIO INTERVIEW!!! (BIG BOYS NEIGHBORHOOD) from qdeezy on Vimeo

Gloria Allred says Octo Mom Nadya Suleman shouldn't have custody of her kids.

"I definitely think these little babies -- and the nurses also believe -- these little babies should be placed in foster care so they can get the individualized care, the consistent care, they need to have. They're not getting it from Nadya, from their mother," Allred said on Ryan Seacrest's KIIS-FM radio show Wednesday morning.

Meet the octuplets.

Allred represents Angels in Waiting, which had provided free nursing care for Suleman's 14 children until she fired them earlier this week for allegedly spying on her and reporting her to child welfare officials.

On Tuesday, she appeared on the Today Show and threw a press conference to call Suleman's parenting skills into question.  "You know, babies are not props -- they are real, little human beings," Suleman continued to Seacrest. "They deserve and respect and dignity and care and shouldn't just be seen with Nadya when the cameras are rolling."

Allred says "the chaos is ongoing" at Suleman's La Habra, Calif. home.

"The other six children are often up until 2 in the morning. The nurse found one little child, Elijah, outside just minutes before an intruder came at 1 or 1:30 a.m.!" she says.

Allred said Suleman oftentimes went shopping instead of spending time with her babies.

"C'mon, she's got 14 children! She should be at home with the babies; with her other six children. Three of them have special needs. She should be going to the hospital to visit her children -- not going shopping!" Allred went on. "She doesn't have to be homebound all the time, but she needs to have a meaningful involvement in her babies' and her children's lives and stop using them as a marketing tool to make money for herself!" [US MAGAZINE]

Octomom Nadya Suleman played coy about reports she once worked as a stripper in a new
interview."The only thing I'm going to say is we all have a past," Suleman said in an interview Thursday on ABC Radio Networks' syndicated show, Big Boy's Neighborhood, "and I don't want to resurrect the dead . . . It's dead...but no, not like as a career or job. Not like that."

Suleman's comments came in response to a National Enquirer report that the mother of the 14 had once worked as a stripper.

The magazine quoted a close friend of Suleman's revelation of her past.

"I was 18 and at a very investigative stage of my life . . . I had not even kissed a boy," Suleman had allegedly confided in her friend, according to the Enquirer. "But I entered a dance/lingerie contest in a club near my home. I danced and paraded in lingerie. Then, when I was 19, I went to a gentleman's club and performed as a topless dancer."

She reportedly realized that closer physical contact with patrons was expected, and balked.

"I only did it one night," Suleman reportedly said. "I quit when I found out I was expected to perform lap dances on the customers."

On Thursday's radio interview, Suleman talked about her state of mind when she decided to add eight babies to her brood that already included six children.

"I was thinking with my heart, not my head," Suleman said to host Big Boy. 

When asked if her friends and family thought her choice was wise, Suleman responded, "Everybody, even the donor, he was like, are you crazy?"

She quickly clarified: "Crazy in the sense that I'm doing something out of the norm. Not crazy like mentally ill or anything. Just crazy like you're different from everyone else. Why would you do that?"

Later Thursday, Suleman brought two more of her octuplets home from the hospital.  The arrival of Makai and Jeremiah brings to twelve the total number of children in Suleman's care at her four-bedroom home.  [NY DAILY NEWS]

OCTOMOM CALLS 911 ON GLORIA ALLRED & FIRES ANGELS IN WAITING BECAUSE OF CPS

Octomom has really jumped off the deep end. The Angelina Jolie wannabe and single mother of 14 has just fired the hired help. Nadya Suleman kicked the 24/7 nanny care service, Angels in Waiting, out of her house and called the cops on her attorney Gloria Allred. TMZ has released the 911 call. Why does Octomom have nothing better to do with her time than cashing welfare checks and calling 911 for no reason? This woman is setting a new standard for the definition of crazy.

Does Octomom have six hands that we can't see? Or a pot o' gold, perhaps?

If not, why would she fire the nurse-nannies that were charitably provided for her by the nonprofit Angels in Waiting?

Attorney Gloria Allred, who along with Dr. Phil McGraw helped arrange for the sorely needed round-the-clock care that Nadya Suleman's 14 children, ages 2 months to 7 years, require, told E! News Monday that she did not have a statement to make yet, but one would be forthcoming tomorrow.

"We will respond with the true facts tomorrow afternoon," she said.

RadarOnline.com reported today that Suleman had let the Angels go and expressed her intention to hire her own child-care help.

A source tells E! News that McGraw is scrambling to get Allred and Suleman to tape an appearance on Dr. Phil Tuesday to explain themselves.

Meanwhile, an attorney for Suleman has said that the single mom believed that Angels in Waiting founder Linda West-Conforti was filing a report against her with child-welfare offices.

"Nadya felt that she was being judged wrongfully and she didn't need it," lawyer Jeff Czech told the Associated Press. "All it did was make a difficult situation worse." source

OCTOMOM BRINGS HOME TWO MORE BABIES FIRES ANGELS IN WAITING

Octomom had two more of her eight newborn babies delivered to her over the weekend. Now it's been revealed that Nadya Suleman has fired the hired help who were supposed to give her 24/7 child care with her 14 kids. This chick is beyond crazy!!

In a startling development, Octo-Mom Nadya Suleman has decided to no longer use the services of Angels In Waiting, the non-profit charity organization that had offered to provide 24/7 care for her octuplets and six other children, at a cost.

Suleman tells RadarOnline.com exclusively that, instead, she wants to hire her own nannies to care for her children. Suleman had been using the services provided by Angels In Waiting since she brought home of the first of octuplets last Tuesday night in a chaotic mob scene that was broadcast on television worldwide. source

OCTOMOM SPOKESMAN DUMPS HER SAYS "NADYA IS NUTS & GREEDY"

Octomom's spokesperson has dumped the mother of eight newborns because he says she is crazy and greedy. Is this anything anyone didn't already know about Nadya Suleman? Nadya's frantic 911 phone calls show that her mental state is fragile.

Octo-Mom Nadya Suleman & Family Interview

Radar Online managed to get a candid exclusive interview between Octomom and her mother which is a prolife shouting match about why it made sense for Nadya to have all of these kids.

Octuplet Grandmother Speaks

A man who claims to be the Octo-dad says he was tricked into being a sperm donor because Nadya lied and said she had cancer.



Greedy. Needy. Nuts.

The now former spokesman for Octomom Nadya Suleman went on a vicious tirade Sunday, using those choice words to describe the world's most famous mother.

"This woman is nuts," said Victor Munoz, who resigned Friday.

He is the second flack to resign since Suleman gave birth to the octuplets that thrust her into the media spotlight in January.

"Nadya got real greedy," Munoz told Us Weekly on Sunday. "Not to sound arrogant, but those people depended on me for everything. You have no idea what I've had to do for these people."

"This I can say: What ultimately destroyed the business arrangement was personal reasons," he said.

Suleman's first publicist, Joann Killeen, quit after receiving death threats vie e-mail and voice mail for associating with Octomom.[NY DAILY NEWS]

OCTOGRANDPA OPRAH INTERVIEW OCTO MOM ARGUES WITH OCTOGRANDMA @ RADAR ONLINE

The Octo-mom soap opera drama never ends. Everyone knows that Nadya Suleman is crazy and now her father admits on Oprah Winfrey that his daughter is not mentally stable for artificially impregnating herself with 14 kids she couldn't afford to raise.

Octo-Mom Nadya Suleman & Family Interview

The taped Oprah Winfrey interview with the Octo-Grandpa airs on Tuesday.

Radar Online managed to get a candid exclusive interview with Octo-crazy and her mother which is a prolife shouting match about why it made sense for Nadya to have all of these kids.

Octuplet Grandmother Speaks

A man who claims to be the Octo-dad says he was tricked into being a sperm donor because Nadya lied and said she had cancer.

Possible "Octo-Dad", Denis Beaudoin Speaks Out On ABC

Nadya denies that this man is the baby daddy to her 14 kids.

Angela denounces her daughter's decision to have the in-vitro procedure that led to the octuplets and Nadya loses her cool and lashes out at her mother on this exclusive video.

"I will never understand," Angela tells her daughter about Nadya's decision to have in vitro. "You should have considered your other six children."

"You can't go back and alter the past. Done, done, done," an agitated Nadya tells her mom. When the discussion turns toward adoption sparks fly and Angela gets an intense reaction from Octo-mom when she says her reaction to seeing the octuplets for the first time was: "I felt sorry for them." source
 Click here to watch the video  interview on the Radar Online website.

Ed Doud, father of Octo-Mom Nadya Suleman, tells Oprah Winfrey  -- in an interview taped yesterday and slated to air Tuesday -- that the actions of his daughter and her doctor were "absolutely irresponsible."

But, he says,  "You know what? She needs help. I say to everybody now -- people, we do need help," Doud said. "Do not punish my daughter for what she had done and do not punish the babies, because they were given by God."

Property records show Suleman's mother, Angela, owns the California home they're all living in and is $23,225 behind in her mortgage payments. The house could be sold at auction beginning May 5. When Oprah asked Doud if he thinks his daughter is mentally stable, he replied, "Now I'm no psychiatrist, but I question her mental situation." source

OCTUPLETS MOM NADYA SULEMAN ANNE CURRY TODAY SHOW INTERVIEW

Today Show correspondent Anne Curry has the first exclusive interview with octuplets mom Nadya Suleman. The interview has been cut into pieces with a large segment devoted to a special episode of Dateline NBC. What can she say other than that  people are judging her because she is broke and just had a bunch of babies she can't afford to raise. The newborns will be revealed exclusively on NBC next week. Many people are questioning the ethics of the childbirth.

And on the ninth day, the eight “Suleman Babies A to H,” oblivious to their place in the record books as the second set of octuplets born in the United States and now the longest surviving, rested comfortably in a hospital. A publicist for their mother, Nadya Suleman, 33, who already has six young children, went on “Good Morning America” on ABC to portray Ms. Suleman as a “wonderful woman” who is “joyful for the miracle of life and the babies” as she weighs book, television, newspaper and movie requests from around the world to tell her story.

News organizations were staking out the hospital in Bellflower, Calif., and the modest, three-bedroom house on a cul-de-sac here where Ms. Suleman lives with her parents, Angela and Ed Suleman, and her other children. Photographers encircled a FedEx driver as he delivered several baby seats on Tuesday, stepping past an assortment of toy trucks and cars, a scooter and a double stroller in the yard.

And a national discussion — on talk shows, blogs, in coffee shops, and Ms. Suleman’s block, among other places — raged over whether this was a cuddly family a-bloom or medical science run amok. Ms. Suleman’s own mother has voiced objections to her having so many children.

Baldo Ramirez, who lives next door to the Sulemans and said he sold the family the home several years ago, said he was torn between wishing the family well and worrying over the care of the children.

“It’s nice in a way, but they are poor people and cannot afford this,” Mr. Ramirez said. “But God provides a way to cope.” source

The mother of newborn octuplets says she had six embryos implanted in her fertility procedure — far more than industry guidelines recommend under ordinary circumstances — and was well aware that multiple births could result.

"I wanted them all transferred," Nadya Suleman told NBC's "Today" show. "Those are my children, and that's what was available and I used them. So, I took a risk. It's a gamble. It always is."

"It turned out perfectly," Suleman added in a portion of the interview broadcast Friday.

Other portions of interview are scheduled to air next week.

The interview and public documents obtained by The Associated Press lifted the veil of secrecy in which Suleman shrouded herself after the Jan. 26 births.

The 33-year-old single, unemployed woman has been harshly criticized for having a fertility procedure and risking multiple births when she already has six young children, including twins.

With in vitro fertilization, doctors frequently implant more than one embryo to improve the odds that one will take. However, the U.S. fertility industry has guidelines that call for no more than two embryos be implanted for women under 35 "in the absence of extraordinary circumstances."

Experts say there is a small chance that embryos can divide, which apparently led to the octuplets.

Suleman said she had six embryos implanted for each of the previous in vitro procedures that resulted in her other six children, including twins.

"All I wanted was children. I wanted to be a mom. That's all I ever wanted in my life," she said. "I love my children.

In the interview, Suleman said she struggled for seven years before finally giving birth to her first child. According to state documents, Suleman told a doctor she had three miscarriages. Another doctor disputed that number, saying she had two ectopic pregnancies, a dangerous condition in which a fertilized egg implants somewhere other than in the uterus.

Suleman said all 14 of her children were born by in vitro fertilization from sperm donated by a friend.

Suleman's publicist, Mike Furtney, said Thursday that Suleman was "feeling great" and looking forward to being reunited with her octuplets, who were born prematurely and are expected to remain in the hospital for several more weeks.

The state documents describe Suleman becoming pregnant with her first child after a 1999 injury during a riot at a state mental hospital where she worked.

Suleman feared she would lose the child and sunk into an intense depression, according to a psychological evaluation in her workers' compensation case.

"When you have a history of miscarriages, you think it will take a miracle," she told Dr. Dennis Nehamen. "I just wanted to die. I suspected I was pregnant but I thought, 'That's ridiculous.'"

But the 2001 birth of the baby "helped my spirits," Suleman said.

More than 300 pages of documents were disclosed to The Associated Press following a public records request to the state Division of Workers' Compensation.

Among other things, they reveal that Suleman collected more than $165,000 in disability payments between 2002 and 2008 for the work injury, which she said left her in near-constant pain and helped end her marriage.

Details of the documents were reported the same day that NBC released excerpts of Suleman's first interview since giving birth.

In the interview, Suleman called her childhood as an only child "pretty dysfunctional."

In the state documents, however, doctors quoted her as indicating she had a happy childhood. She told them she was an above-average student at Nogales High School in La Puente, where she enjoyed being a cheerleader, had many friends and stayed out of trouble. She said both her parents were loving and supportive.

According to the state documents, Suleman was injured Sept. 18, 1999, when a riot involving nearly two dozen patients broke out in the women's ward of the Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk, where she worked as a psychiatric technician. As she was helping other staff members restrain a patient, a desk thrown at her by another patient hit her in the back. It damaged her spine and left her complaining of headaches and intense pain throughout her lower body for years. source