- “Waa-a-a!”
- ―The Nahasapeemapetilon Octuplets[src]
- “You have octuplets. It rolls off of your tongue, and into your heart. (Dreamily) Octuplets.”
- ―Marge Simpson[src]
- “Oh, they're a ravenous swarm of locusts. Just eating and screaming and grabbing and poking and pulling and drooling and two have cradle rash. How do you get cradle rash when you sleep in a suitcase!?”
- ―Apu, after the first night.[src]
- “You know, if he can handle that, maybe we can handle this bunch (indicates their children).”
- ―Manjula[src]
- “Ah, aren't they sweet. Any medical things I should know about?”
- ―Homer Simpson[src]
The Nahasapeemapetilon Octuplets (from top-left to bottom-right): Sashi, Pria, Anoop, Gheet, Poonam, Uma, Sandeep, and Nabendu
The Nahasapeemapetilon Octuplets are the children of Apu Nahasapeemapetilon and Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon.
History
The eight octuplets consist of four girls and four boys, who were born as a result of fertility drugs that Manjula took as well as from Apu, who planted them in her breakfast Squishee, and from Marge, Homer and Bart after she and Apu decided that they wanted a baby and then telling the Simpson family.
One season after their initial introduction, the octuplets have been redesigned to look as if they were approximately two years old. In addition to this, they are now able to walk on their own and have been given matching clothes based on their genders.
Throughout the rest of the series, the octuplets are generally shown to be a handful, much to the stress and chagrin of Apu and Manjula. Because of this, Apu has to hold on to them with child harnesses whenever he takes them out in public. The octuplets can often been seen making messes at the Kwik-E-Mart.
According to Apu, they act as a ravenous swarm of locusts that always eat, scream, grab, poke, pull, and drool.
Physical Appearances
Because of their identical nature and limited amount of character focus, people often get the identities of each octuplet confused. However, the main differences that distinguish one octuplet from the other are their hairstyles and facial appearances.
- Females:
- Poonam: Has very fluffy hair.
- Sashi: Has slanted eyes, a ponytail in the shape of a paintbrush's tip and a widow's peak.
- Pria: Has a ponytail in the shape of a palm tree top.
- Uma: Has short curly hair.
- Males:
List of Octuplets
- Poonam Nahasapeemapetilon
- Sashi Nahasapeemapetilon
- Pria Nahasapeemapetilon
- Uma Nahasapeemapetilon
- Anoop Nahasapeemapetilon
- Sandeep Nahasapeemapetilon
- Nabendu Nahasapeemapetilon
- Gheet Nahasapeemapetilon
Non-Canon Appearances
Future
At eight years old, they manage the Kwik-E-Mart with their father and wear jet-packs so they can torment their employees more easily.
By the time they are thirty, each of them have octuplets of their own. They are still working with their father at the Kwik-E-Mart, and try to stop Snake Jailbird, now a cyborg, from once again robbing the Kwik-E-Mart.
Treehouse of Horror
In the "Treehouse of Horror XXIV" segment the "Oh, the Places You'll D'oh!" The Fat in the Hat" forces Apu to spend more time with his family.
Behind the laughter
Dr. Hibbert implied when learning of the fertility drugs that Manjula gave herself and Apu gave to her that without the fertility drugs, Manjula was due to naturally produce triplets.
List of Appearances
Brief Mentions
Comic Appearances
|
Gallery
Trivia
- In the Simpsons Comics #85 - "Simpsons Family Circus", the Octuplets who dress like Maggie Simpson have generic character designs [1].
- Based on the mathematical subtraction of all the times Homer, Marge, and Bart gave Manjula fertility drugs, the Nahasapeemapetilons would have only had quintuplets. However, if Apu didn't slip fertility drugs into her breakfast squishee, she would've possibly had a minimum of quadruplets, based on her own usage of fertility drugs.
- The 30 year old versions of the Octuplets in "Holidays of Future Passed" do not bear any resemblance to any of the current Octuplets. It's also hinted that they too had gotten married, due to the sindoor on women, and have octuplets of their own.
Citations
- ↑ Simpsons Comics #85 - Simpsons Family Circus, p.g. 16












