What would it be like to raise 14 kids without a permanent home?

I can't even imagine! It must be incredibly challenging but also rewarding. I bet there's never a dull moment with that many kids. I'd probably need a lot of help and support from friends and family.

How do families cope with such a large size and no stable housing?

I think it takes a lot of creativity and resourcefulness. They probably have to double up in small spaces and rely on community support or programs for assistance. It's amazing how people can adapt in tough situations!

Do you think shows like Extreme Home Makeover make a big impact on families like Felicia Jackson's?

Absolutely! They can really change the lives of these families. A new home can offer stability and a fresh start. Plus, the emotional support from the community during the process must be so heartwarming.

What can we do to help families facing such difficulties?

We can support local charities, volunteer our time, or even start community initiatives to help. Every little bit counts, whether it's donating supplies or offering housing solutions.

Do these families continue to thrive after getting a new home?

I hope so! A lot depends on their ongoing support system and personal resilience. While a new home is a significant boost, continued help and opportunities can make all the difference in their long-term success.

What if You Had 14 Kids &amp No Home?

What will you do if you had 14 kid**s to take care of -and **no permanent hom**e to call your own? That is the case of **Felicia Jackson, who had to take care of her sister’s 10 children, in addition to four of her own.

Felicia is a former correctional officer. Her sister Cassandra passed away from cervical cancer in 2004 -leaving her to with 14 children to take care of.

After moving **from one **house **to another and seeking **temporary shelter in several hotel rooms, getting a divorce and resigning from her job, the fate of Felicia and her family finally had a positive spin -with the help of a TV show.

After nearly four years of waiting, a week of frantic building and a few takes for the cameras, Felicia Jackson and the 14 children she cares for finally have a place to call home.

More than a thousand people turned up for the final scene of ABC's television show "**Extreme Makeover: Home Edition**" yesterday, in which the crew let Jackson in on a remarkable secret: She is now the owner of a brick, 4,800-square-foot home on a 1.3-acre corner lot in Poolesville, nestled in the rolling farmlands of northwestern Montgomery County.

-Washington Post

“**Extreme Makeover: Home Edition**” is an Emmy Award-winning reality **TV **series from **ABC **which started in February of 2004.

The premise of the show is that a family’s house is made over by a team of builders and designers in seven days -while the family members are on a vacation. The design team leader and host is Ty Pennington.

I absolutely love this show -and I think that they deserve to be on air for many years to come -so that they can have as many episodes which are as humbling, touching and as picture-perfect as the story of Felicia **and her **14 kids.