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Fans will have to tune in and see what all the hype is about. Courtney and Eric Waldrop will be trying to navigate how to take care of six newborns while also being present for their three older children. Sleepless nights and working through unchartered territory are something the Waldrops will be dealing with for the foreseeable future. The couple welcomed a singleton first but then learned of a blood clotting disorder Courtney had after a miscarriage.

Share your thoughts with us on this sad news in the comments down below. And, keep coming back for the latest on Eric and Courtney Waldrop’s family. Fortunately, fans ofSweet Home Sextupletscan have peace of mind in knowing it doesn’t sound like it was TLC’s decision to pull the plug and cancel the series. It sounds like this was Courtney and Eric’s decision for their family.
How the Sweet Home Sextuplets stars wound up having six children at once
The news of having one baby is enough for most people to start getting stressed. But in 2017, Courtney and Eric Waldrop found out that they were having sextuplets. Feeding, housing, and clothing nine children is an expensive undertaking, which may be whySweet Home Sextuplets star Courtney Waldrop came up with a plan to supplement the family's income by selling her handmade jewelry online. In a post on the family Facebook page in mid-July of 2020, Courtney thanked all the many customers who'd placed orders.

In fact, she received so many orders that she was scrambling to get them all sent out. In order to accommodate their growing family, Eric and Courtney Waldrop decided they needed a bigger home. As a result, they set out on building their new dream home, which would provide a lot more space as their children grew older. "We've been very, very, blessed with a lot of love and support," Sweet Home Sextuplets mom Courtney toldFox 61 Newsof the assistance and financial help they've received from friends and neighbors in their community.
The Sweet Home Sextuplets stars finally moved into their new home
After turning to fertility treatments, the Waldrops welcomed twin boys. A sneak peek of the show will air Monday, August 13, right after an all-new Counting On at 10/9c. Fans will get to start Sweet Home Sextuplets when Courtney Waldrop is already 25 weeks pregnant and it will continue to follow her journey until all of the babies are brought home.

TLC'sSweet Home Sextupletsfollows the lives of spouses Courtney and Eric Waldrop and their nine children, which includes, of course, a set of sextuplets. According to an announcement from the network, the series was unprecedented given that cameras began following the family before the babies arrived. As TLC, the home of the once huge hitJon and Kate Plus 8, hoped,Sweet Home Sextupletsresonated with viewers, leading the network to bring the show back for a second season in 2019. It’s time they take a break, at least, to move the babies forward as they now enter pre school and the older ones start sports.
They agreed if things ever got too hard they would back out
Fans are hopeful to hear an official return date for their upcoming fourth season. Sweet Home Sextuplets will chronicle everything from the bed rest to the journey home for all six of the Waldrop sextuplets. There will be plenty of real moments moms can relate to on the newest TLC show. TLC has already had plenty of success with shows about multiples but Courtney and Eric Waldrop are a little different. Sweet Home Sextuplets is coming to TLC and you won’t want to miss it!

After trying for another baby, Eric and Courtney found out that they were not only expecting, but expecting more than they bargained for. Despite the number of kids on the way, the Waldrop's were prepared to expand their family and could not have been happier to receive such scary, yet exciting news. Courtney WaldropThis time, however, Eric and Courtney were ambitiously going on vacation alone. She jested it would either be a lot of fun or a huge mistake. She, however, hoped fans would shoot off a few prayers that they managed to make it back home with all nine children they leave with.
Sweet Home Sextuplets' Courtney Waldrop welcomed a "huge surprise"
When the new season ofSweet Home Sextupletsdebuted in 2020, the family's experiences during early days of the pandemic were chronicled. In an interview withAccess, Courtney and Eric Waldrop opened up about what it had been like to quarantine in a cramped mobile home with nine children. Two of the episodes, they revealed, had been "self-filmed," the only way to create content when having the usual camera crew on hand simply wasn't feasible. Growing and giving birth to six babies, she admitted, put her body "in complete shock," and she had lost a lot of of blood. AsPeoplereported, when the sextuplets — three boys and three girls — were born they ranged in weight from "2 lbs. and 4 oz. to 2 lbs. and 14 oz." with all six delivered by Cesarean section.
In addition to their doctor, notedPeople, the delivery required nurses, surgical assistants, neonatologists, maternal-fetal medicine specialists and anesthesiologists. All told, a team of about 40 people were on hand to usher the Waldrop sextuplets into the world. The elder ones Saylor, Wells, and Bridge are in school, while the sextuplets turned two-years-old in September 2019. As all the nine kids have birthdays within a month of each other, the Waldrops decided to have a joint birthday celebration in January 2020. Once all the babies were safely home, "Sweet Home Sextuplets" focused on Eric and Courtney Waldrop's everyday challenges as a sudden family of eleven. In addition to their active sons Saylor, Bridge and Wales, they now had six healthy babies who kept them busy with diaper changes, feedings, and demands for attention.
Eventually, they made the decision to be a part of the series. So, understandable,Sweet Home Sextupletsfans assume making the decision to step back out of the reality TV world would be just as hard. Do you think Courtney Waldrop is justified in wanting prayers before her family vacation?

Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement unless specified. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. First – I despise it when people post requests for prayers and don’t tell you what it is for. Even ifSweet Home Sextuplets'budget were to be on the low end at $100,000, the couple would still rake in $10,000 per episode.
The new show will chronicle a family of five who is about to more than double in size. Courtney and Eric Waldrop are beginning what may be the biggest adventure of their lives. Unfortunately, the couple confirmed TLC will NOT be renewing the series. If you haven’t had a chance to check out the video featuring this saddening next, you can push play on the video down below to see what Courtney and Eric had to say. Courtney also added that their fans can stay up-to-date with them via Instagram @gods_divine_nine. Eric and Courtney took to YouTube on July 8th 2021 to share the news.
Speaking withToday,Eric admitted that seeking fame was the last thing on their minds when they agreed to be filmed by the network."We didn't go into this wanting to be — I don't even like the word — celebrities," he said. That was a goal she managed to achieve, although it was close; the babies were born prematurely, about 10 weeks ahead of schedule, arriving at just 30 weeks' gestation, reportedPeople. When their father is home, the kids spend most of their time learning new things.
Their names are as unique as the family itself, according to the Daily Mail. The three boys are Layke Bryars, Blu Wellington, and Tag Bricker, and their sisters are Rawlings McClaine, Rivers McCall, and Rayne McCoy. Another post from earlier this week was a video of daughters Rayne and Rawlings going through a car wash for the first time. The Waldrop's may not have been expecting such a big family, but they have certainly taken on the task effortlessly.
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