MARIE OSMOND Just Revealed What She Is Leaving Behind To Her Children!

Uncategorized

The 62-year-old performer famous for her song Paper Roses, Marie Osmond, revealed that she is not leaving any of her lifetime’s fortune to her children.

During the segment of the CBS daytime talk show The Talk, the women talked about the multimillion-dollar fortune of Kirk Douglas, who died in February last year at the age of 103. According to reports, most of his money was left to charity.

Here’s what Marie said:

“I’m not leaving any cash to my kids. Congratulations, children,”

“My husband and I decided that…I think you do a great disservice to your children to just hand them a fortune because you take away the one most important gift you can give your children, and that’s the ability to work.”

Marie continues on, saying, “Let them be proud of what they make, and I’m going to give mine to my charity.” However, she makes it clear that this decision doesn’t relate to that helping her children buy a house or car.

She also continued to say that kids who grew up in rich families don’t know what to do so they get in trouble. For Osmond, she just lets them be proud of what they make and she would donate all of her fortunes to charity. But she clarified that this does not mean that she wouldn’t help her children in terms of purchasing a home or a car.

Co-host Sheryl Underwood disagreed with Osmond saying that kids who come from a family of money are raised to value and understand money. Thus, children born into wealth should have a healthy respect for money. She also added that she would love some money left for her from somebody else to give her a leg up.

Sharon Osbourne, co-host on the show and wife of award-winning rocker Ozzy Osbourne, also disagreed with Marie. She said that everybody is different but for her, her husband’s body of work kept them in the lifestyle that they love, which also goes for their children. And so his name and likeness should go to their children. It should stay in the Osbourne family.

On the other hand, guest host Carnie Wilson weighed in in the middle. She noted that she loved the idea of teaching children to work as she herself hailed from a successful, hardworking family. But she preferred leaving a bit of money to her children whilst instilling a work ethic.

Marie Osmond said that her decision not to leave anything to the children came from a personal experience. When her uncle and aunt passed away, the family fought over a mirror and a table. That was when her mother said that it would never happen.

Watch it here: DailyBlastLive/Youtube

Source: Gruntstuff

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *