Now that they are 13 years old: Here’s how the world’s first surviving octopus and their mother appear today

 

Now that they are 13 years old: Here’s how the world’s first surviving octopus and their mother appear today

The world marked the 13th birthday of the surviving octuplets on January 26, 2022. Born via cesarean section on January 26, 2009, the eight babies—six boys and two girls—captured international attention. Their mother, Nadya Suleman, raised all 14 of her children alone, without a father’s assistance.

The octuplets were conceived through IVF after Suleman’s doctor transferred 12 embryos, a decision she claims was made without her full understanding. This controversial case led to stricter IVF regulations in the U.S., and the doctor involved lost his medical license for ethical violations.

Dubbed “Octomom,” Suleman faced both criticism and admiration. While she has explored opportunities like reality TV to support her family, she emphasizes that her motivation is love for her children, not fame or fortune.

Today, the Suleman family leads a modest life. Nadya shares glimpses of their lives on social media, often promoting veganism and healthy living alongside photos of her thriving octuplets.

 

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