12/15/2025
Robert’s Own Words:
👇👇👇👇👇👇
“If money grew on trees.”
Exclusive’s Reaction: 👇
(Long reaction)
Exclusive
That caption alone tells a much deeper story than the video ever could.
This wasn’t just an AI-generated clip of money hanging from trees, it was a public window into a long-standing mindset. A fixation. A pattern. Because when someone consistently centers money as fantasy, entitlement, and abundance without responsibility, it exposes how they actually value people.
There’s an old saying for a reason: the love of money is the root of all evil. Not money itself, but the love of it. And when you look at this post in the context of everything that’s unfolded publicly over the years, the meaning becomes impossible to ignore.
Those of us who have watched this divorce from day one, both publicly and behind the scenes, already recognize the behavior being displayed. This isn’t new. It’s simply being packaged differently now.
At one point, his then-wife asked a very reasonable question: “What do you do with your money?”
At the time, he was earning roughly $18,000 a month or more
The answer wasn’t investments.
It wasn’t long-term planning.
It wasn’t securing his household or his children’s future.
It was shopping. Clothes. The mall. Lenox Square, repeatedly. Spending as if income had no end.
And that matters, because context matters.
By his own admission, he came from a town in North Carolina he described as extremely poor. Anyone who truly grows up with nothing typically carries that lesson forward, they protect what they earn, they prepare for the future, and they make sure they never put their family in the same position they once endured.
A man who remembers struggle doesn’t gamble stability.
A leader doesn’t outsource responsibility.
And a husband doesn’t expect his wife to cover household necessities while he treats income like entertainment.
Yet that’s exactly what happened.
While money was being spent freely elsewhere, the bills were being maintained by his wife. The food. The lights. The water. The everyday necessities of life. All while she was also responsible for four growing children, children who constantly needed new shoes, new clothes, new supplies, and consistency.
Even more telling: responsibility didn’t start or stop at that household.
His oldest daughter received no child support from him, yet money was still being sent on her behalf by his wife. Not because it was her obligation, but because she knew that she needed personal things as a young lady. She was also the one encouraging him to build a relationship with his daughter, because every child deserves to be seen and valued by their parent.
That advice went unheard.
Fast-forward to the present, and the contradictions continue.
Claims of pages being taken. Claims of lost income. Yet multiple monetized pages remained active, some verified, still generating revenue. The narrative of loss never aligned with the reality of continued earnings.
Even now, income is coming in. But accountability still feels optional.
For years, fundraising requests were posted publicly, framed around “needing to feed his children.” Yet the reality is this: those children were fed because their mothers ensured they were, not because he stepped up consistently, because he didn't step up at all.
One child went nine months without contact.
Nine months without support.
And communication resumed only when court proceedings on the divorce finalized.
That absence didn’t punish an ex-wife.
It punished a child.
The same pattern repeats with the oldest daughter, not harming adults, but leaving lasting impressions on children who will one day understand exactly who showed up and who didn’t.
A parent who truly remembers hardship does everything in their power to prevent their children from reliving it. Especially a father with daughters. Protection, provision, and presence are not optional traits, they’re foundational.
This video may have been AI-generated, but the mindset behind it is very real. A belief that things should be free. That effort is optional. That responsibility is negotiable. That others will always pick up what he chooses to drop.
And that’s the real exposure.
Because when money is treated like leaves on a tree, endless, effortless, detached from obligation, people become collateral. Even children.
And history always remembers who chose self over stewardship.
The truth doesn’t need embellishment, it reveals itself through patterns.
