Suleman claimed to be able to independently support her children saying she was planning to return to school to complete a master's degree in counseling, but records showed that Suleman was unemployed after having received disability between 20, as payment for a back injury suffered during a riot in September 1999. Many expressed concern that Suleman's decision for more children would burden taxpayers via public support. There has been much public discussion about Suleman's decision to have the octuplets, including a minor protest outside the Suleman home. Public response was largely negative, including death threats. News of the octuplets caused an international media sensation. After reviewing Suleman's case, in combination with three other cases, the Medical Board of California voted to revoke Kamrava's medical license, effective July 1, 2011. In June 2011, during a California Medical Board investigation, it was found that Kamrava had transferred twelve embryos, which the board found to be an "extreme" departure from standard of care. Fresh cycles were always done, despite there being available frozen embryos stored with Dr. Suleman states that part of her reasoning for attempting a sixth pregnancy was so that the frozen embryos would not be destroyed. A woman her age would normally have a maximum of three embryos transferred. She explained that she requested all of the remaining embryos be transferred into her uterus at one time. In 2009, Suleman stated that she had six embryos left over from her previous IVF treatments. Suleman is a vegan and says that most of her children prefer vegan food. Suleman continued IVF treatments which resulted in three further pregnancies, including one set of fraternal twins, for a total of six children: four sons, two daughters. In 2002 she gave birth to her first daughter. In 2001 Suleman gave birth to her first child, a son. Michael Kamrava, who was later expelled from the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. Suleman began IVF treatments at age 21 in 1997, under the supervision of Dr. Gutierrez filed for divorce in November 2006, which was finalized in January 2008. In 1996, Suleman married Marco Gutierrez. in child development and worked for a state mental hospital for three years. San Antonio College in Walnut where she earned a psychiatric technician license. She attended Nogales High School in La Puente, California, where she was known as Natalie Doud, and later Mt.
She is the only child of Angela Victoria Suleman (born Stanaitis), a schoolteacher of Lithuanian descent and Edward Doud Suleman, a Palestinian restaurant owner turned realtor who served as a translator in Iraq.
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