Audrey Roloff has been an open book for years when it comes to her personal life.
But as a result, many fans of the former reality star are wondering.
Are Audrey and her husband Jeremy in trouble? When their book?
In other words, is this couple in big trouble financially?
Questions have been coming in since Audrey took to Instagram on Wednesday to show off old clothing items for sale via platform Poshmark.
Items available for purchase on her account include used Nike running shoes and recycled Fabletics leggings, both for $20.
The mother of three also listed other apparel that could be redeemed for cash, including skirts, jackets, dresses, boots, and various types of athletic wear.
This post alone does not raise any red flags.
However, in late November, Audrey wrote a lengthy social media message, admitting that many of her business ventures have been somewhat unsuccessful.
“Together we have designed and published five books to help encourage and prepare families to be more intentional about how they live and value life.” Audrey wrote on Instagram at the time.
“From working online, to renovating Airbnb cabins in the mountains, to moving dirt on farms, we’ve always worked together.”
Audrey then confessed:
“Some of our businesses made zero profit, some were very profitable, and some had real costs. I stopped and stopped a lot of things to get more attention or start,” Roloff continued.
“And as our family grew, it became more difficult…
“But I think we will always choose this way of working and all the unknowns and uncertainties that it brings.”
Audrey and Jeremy are the parents of five-year-old Ember Jean. Bode James, 2; Radley Knight, 8 months.
They left Little People, Big World in 2018 and have been working as writers and podcast hosts ever since.
They also tried to sell original works of apparel and marriage journals.
Back in July, these Roloffs purchased a farmhouse that needed a lot of work, and many observers suspect that the cost of the house and subsequent repairs are costing Audrey and Jeremy financially. Now
As of December, exactly $694,570 worth of improvements have been made, according to the Washington County Assessor’s Office.
Families are already dealing with broken appliances, rat infestations, and loss of power and electricity.
If Audrey explains that TLC doesn’t pay you a steady salary, you have no new books to sell, and many of your business ideas have become “zero money,” it’s reasonable to ask:
How much money are these parents in need of?!
