Audrey Roloff has been an open book for years when it comes to her personal life.
As a result, many fans of the former reality star are now thinking:
Are Audrey and her husband Jeremy having problems with the book?
In other words, it’s less confusing: Is this couple having financial problems?
The question was asked as Audrey took to Instagram on Wednesday to show off the old fashion items she sells through the Poshmark platform.
Items available for purchase on her account include used Nike running shoes and a pair of recycled Fabletics leggings, which cost $20.
The mother of three also listed other clothes to trade for cash – such as skirts, jackets, dresses, boots and different types of sports.
By itself, this post might not raise any red flags.
However, in late November, Audrey wrote a long social media message in which she admitted that many of her business ventures had failed.
“Together, we have designed and published 5 books to help support and equip families to be more intentional about how to live/value life,” Audrey wrote on Instagram.
“From working online, to working with our hands fixing up our mountain Airbnb cabin, and moving dirt on the farm to prepare for what’s to come here…we’re always working together.”
Audrey later admitted:
“Some of our businesses have made zero money, some have been very profitable, and others have been expensive. Along the way, we have stopped/stopped many things to start or give more attention to others,” continued Roloff.
“And it becomes more challenging as the family grows…
“But I think we will choose this way of working and all the unknowns and uncertainties that it brings.”
Audrey and Jeremy are parents to Ember Jean, 5; Bode James, 2; and Radley Knight, eight months.
He left Little People, Big World in 2018 and began working as a writer and podcast host.
They have also tried to sell original pieces of clothing and wedding journals.
Back in July, the Roloffs bought a farm house that needed a lot of work, prompting many observers to think the cost of this house and subsequent repairs could take a financial toll on Audrey and Jeremy.
According to the Washington County Assessor’s Office, exactly $694,570 in improvements have been made to the property since December.
The family has dealt with broken appliances, rat infestations, and power and electricity outages.
Without a steady salary from TLC, without a new book to sell and with Audrey explaining that many business ideas generate “zero money”, just ask:
Just how desperate for money are these old people?!?