For the record...I am not giving one friggin dime.

LOS ANGELES (AFP) – The mother of octuplets born in California is staying at "an undisclosed location" after receiving a death threats, her spokesman confirmed on Thursday.

Nadya Suleman, whose decision to give birth to the octuplets after undergoing fertility treatment despite already having six children, was expected to return home later this week, Michael Furtney told AFP.

Suleman has been staying at an undisclosed location -- reportedly a hotel -- after leaving hospital following advice from security advisors, Furtney said.

"We agreed that while many of the threats were not serious, they were certainly serious enough that he suggested that we took the precaution of being in a place that was safe and secure," Furtney told AFP.

"I believe now she?s getting ready to go home. I?m not 100 percent certain of the timing but it?s likely to be in the next day or two."

Furtney said Suleman had received a "mix" of positive and negative messages following the octuplets' birth. "In the last day or so there has been I think an increase in the numbers of positive ones which is heartening," he said.

Suleman has set up a website -- www.thenadyasulemanfamily.com -- where wellwishers can post messages or make a donation.
"There have been many calls and offers," Furtney said. "One woman even offered to send breast milk. A farm family in the midwest offered to have Nadya and her children come live them. There's been an amazing variety."

Suleman's case has triggered condemnation, with her mother criticizing her daughter's decision to have the children as "unconscionable" while fertility experts slammed the Beverly Hills clinic which carried out her treatment.

The Medical Board of California is investigating the case.

Under guidelines issued by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), a woman Suleman's age should have no more than two embryos implanted.

Experts say multiple-birth babies are often born prematurely -- Suleman's octuplets were born nine-and-a-half weeks early -- which puts them at significantly greater risk of long-term health problems.

LOS ANGELES (AFP) – The mother of octuplets born in California is staying at "an undisclosed location" after receiving a death threats, her spokesman confirmed on Thursday.

Nadya Suleman, whose decision to give birth to the octuplets after undergoing fertility treatment despite already having six children, was expected to return home later this week, Michael Furtney told AFP.

Suleman has been staying at an undisclosed location -- reportedly a hotel -- after leaving hospital following advice from security advisors, Furtney said.

"We agreed that while many of the threats were not serious, they were certainly serious enough that he suggested that we took the precaution of being in a place that was safe and secure," Furtney told AFP.

"I believe now she?s getting ready to go home. I?m not 100 percent certain of the timing but it?s likely to be in the next day or two."

Furtney said Suleman had received a "mix" of positive and negative messages following the octuplets' birth. "In the last day or so there has been I think an increase in the numbers of positive ones which is heartening," he said.

Suleman has set up a website -- www.thenadyasulemanfamily.com -- where wellwishers can post messages or make a donation.
"There have been many calls and offers," Furtney said. "One woman even offered to send breast milk. A farm family in the midwest offered to have Nadya and her children come live them. There's been an amazing variety."

Suleman's case has triggered condemnation, with her mother criticizing her daughter's decision to have the children as "unconscionable" while fertility experts slammed the Beverly Hills clinic which carried out her treatment.

The Medical Board of California is investigating the case.

Under guidelines issued by the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), a woman Suleman's age should have no more than two embryos implanted.

Experts say multiple-birth babies are often born prematurely -- Suleman's octuplets were born nine-and-a-half weeks early -- which puts them at significantly greater risk of long-term health problems.

Isnt she lovely
Isnt she wonderful...

Isn't she wacky
Hasn't she lost her mind

No wonder she has a bad back!

It's sad to separate them, but even sadder for them to be neglected. CPS will no doubt step in when it's TOO late and God-forbid one of them is injured or killed due to her neglect. Then everybody will be saying they shoulda took them earlier.

No wonder she has a bad back!

Shit, she has a bad "front"

I don't really think there is anything sad about splitting up infants. Older kids, yes...but not new borns.

K middle naming them all angel?? ugh.

She becomes more annoying every day.

Look at this ho:

http://www.huffingtonpost...66276.html