Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is a sad situation but I think mostly we’re all interested because her social media persona seems like such an easy target. It makes us feel good about ourselves because it’s so vile.

I think that's always fascinating, yes! I didn't follow her but I've followed people who seemed "too good to be true", and then you feel validated when it turns out their life is a charade.

Anonymous wrote:This is a sad situation but I think mostly we’re all interested because her social media persona seems like such an easy target. It makes us feel good about ourselves because it’s so vile.

Anonymous wrote:These are the consequences of trying to be popular and seen at any cost! Happiness and a good life have nothing to do with money, clothes, fancy theme parties, notoriety. Happiness is being healthy in body and mind and living a life being honest and kind to yourself and those you love. Poor woman, so misguided and delusional. She lost her life partner, not to illness, but to suicide. She deprived her daughters of a father and a good life perspective for what, another dress? Another party? Another beautiful FAKE picture of herself? She may have been beautiful in the outside, but what about the inside? After my dear brother went bankrupt from providing a lifestyle for my sister in law that she had not worked hard for, she claimed she did not know they were in financial trouble. My ass she did not know! She chose to ignore all the signs and this woman probably did. This American fascination with the rich and famous has to end. It is ugly and very very sad!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not sure if anyone followed the influencer Mama & Tata but how horrifying for her and her kids. I always wondered why someone in her situation felt the need to broadcast her entire over the top life, so not all that surprised that it was all a farce. Wonder how much she knew or if she was truly in the dark. Still feel awful for her either way.

She killed her husband. He literally died trying to keep her happy. She has to live with that. So do her children.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Posting photos of your children on public social media should be illegal. I will die on this hill.

If kids are in public social media posts, they should be entitled to all the compensation and protections of child actors. Whatever you have to do to hire a seven year old to be in a magazine ad you should have to do to post them on public social media.

What I think is crazy is that she did not monetize her instagram. She could have made six figures by promoting things and she didn't, she was just bragging about spending money she didn't have.

For everyone saying she didn't know - how could she not know that they were renting an apartment, renting furniture, etc.? Most influencer types expect their houses to be perfect, she for sure knew about all that. If she didn't, she's DUMB AS ROCKS and no man is going to marry her. She's 40? She's done. Maybe if she finds a foreigner, but she's Jewish so no Saudi is going to marry her.

There’s always Daddy’s money.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Could someone please post a gift link to the NYT article?

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/08/nyregion/brandon-miller-suicide-debt.html?unlocked_article_code=1.Bk4.EIRz.3VAEivd3Mwyz&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c-cb

The drone pic of their Hamptons house featuring the green pool full of algae is fitting for the article...

I was wondering why it was so clouded. That makes perfect sense - the first time you miss the monthly payment to the pool guy, he stops showing up. Gets gross very quickly. A pool guy is like $300/month....and they couldn't make that payment. So dumb.

Anonymous wrote:Also, how was this guy able to secure life insurance policies of $15M?! And then I guess he went through the fine print and waited out the suicide exemption clause?

Seems excessive and an abuse of the life insurance system, no?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Could someone please post a gift link to the NYT article?

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/08/nyregion/brandon-miller-suicide-debt.html?unlocked_article_code=1.Bk4.EIRz.3VAEivd3Mwyz&smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c-cb

The drone pic of their Hamptons house featuring the green pool full of algae is fitting for the article...

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She is a popular influencer whose husband supposedly committed suicide while she was away on a trip with her young kids. Apparently they were broke and their whole lavish lifestyle was a sham.

I know of 2 local dads who committed suicide this year. Sadly not uncommon.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Posting photos of your children on public social media should be illegal. I will die on this hill.

If kids are in public social media posts, they should be entitled to all the compensation and protections of child actors. Whatever you have to do to hire a seven year old to be in a magazine ad you should have to do to post them on public social media.

What I think is crazy is that she did not monetize her instagram. She could have made six figures by promoting things and she didn't, she was just bragging about spending money she didn't have.

For everyone saying she didn't know - how could she not know that they were renting an apartment, renting furniture, etc.? Most influencer types expect their houses to be perfect, she for sure knew about all that. If she didn't, she's DUMB AS ROCKS and no man is going to marry her. She's 40? She's done. Maybe if she finds a foreigner, but she's Jewish so no Saudi is going to marry her.