Nick Cannon Bringing His 12-Kid Family To Netflix,…
Ubiquitous child daddy Nick Cannon is bringing his unconventional household to streaming providers this winter in a “raw” and “real” actuality show.
The actor is making ready to give followers full access to his large, unconventional household in a new Netflix docuseries, and he says he’s not holding something back.
Source: Variety / Getty
“People have been fascinated with my lifestyle for quite some time, so instead of letting them make up stuff, I’m gonna give you everything,” Cannon, 45, told Us Weekly in an interview.
The Masked Singer host has spent years as a subject of public curiosity over how he manages fatherhood across a number of households, and he feels it’s finally time to set the document straight himself instead of letting outsiders speculate.
Premiering this winter, Us Weekly stories that the docuseries guarantees to show the “raw” and “real” facet of Cannon’s life as a father of 12.
“I think we’re being more open and more vulnerable, and coming from you know a very unorthodox setting,” he said.
That “unorthodox setting” consists of Nick Cannon’s youngsters unfold across 5 households: twins Moroccan and Monroe, 15, with ex-wife Mariah Carey; sons Golden, 9, and Rise, 4, and daughter Powerful, 5, with Brittany Bell; twins Zion and Zillion, 5, and daughter Beautiful, 3, with Abby De La Rosa; son Legendary, 4, with Selling Sunset’s Bre Tiesi; and daughter Onyx, 4, with LaNisha Cole.
Cannon also shares daughter Halo, 3, with Alyssa Scott. The pair welcomed son Zen in 2021, who tragically died at just 5 months previous from a uncommon kind of mind cancer. Cannon feels the docuseries will show a facet of his household life that people don’t anticipate.
“I think people will be really surprised how there’s so much love there,” he said, describing the emotional depth behind the headlines about his ever-growing household.
Nick Cannon’s Kids’ Mothers Were Hesitant To Let Cameras Into Their Homes
Not everybody was immediately keen to let cameras into their lives.
Us Weekly stories that Cannon admitted that some of the moms of his youngsters had reservations about exposing themselves and their youngsters to more public scrutiny.
“They were like, ‘Why are we letting cameras into our homes?’” he recalled. “I think that everybody’s very comfortable with just keeping their peace. But everybody said that they would do it for me, so I’m appreciative of that.”
Cannon also opened up about how filming modifications the way in which his household communicates. He said documenting his life “makes you have a lot of those challenging and uncomfortable conversations that you might not have had if you didn’t [have cameras rolling] because the world is watching.” That form of built-in accountability, he urged, has already reshaped conversations at home before the collection even premieres.
As for his own nerves, Cannon insists he doesn’t have any heading into the release.
“I’m built for this,” he said confidently. His larger concern is for the people around him, since raising Nick Cannon’s youngsters in the public eye wasn’t one thing they essentially selected for themselves.
“They didn’t really sign up or ask for this,” he admitted. “So I’m just praying that they all handle it very well because, or to the best of their ability, because it’s going to be a lot.”
Still, Cannon says he’s genuinely curious how audiences will react once they see the full image. “I want to know what they have to say because there are no secrets and nothing to hide,” he said.
The docuseries is predicted to hit Netflix this winter.
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