Sister Wives: Meri Brown’s Appalling Discipline of Christine & Janelle’s Kids Exposed By Maddie Brush
Cody keeps telling me he doesn’t have money, but he’s always been very creative with finances. With a big family, sometimes you get in situations where you have to “rob Peter to pay Paul.”
I get that; everyone does it sometimes. But it seems like everyone in the family has a different opinion about each other, especially when it comes to finances, and honestly, I’m not sure who’s telling the truth.
I’m not taking sides, and I’m not joining any “Ex-Wives Club.” I’m also not part of Cody and Robyn’s inner circle. Hi, friends! It’s Katie from “Without a Crystal Ball,” and welcome back to my channel!
Today, November 11, 2024, Mary Brown and Janelle Brown sat down to discuss finances.
This was the first time Mary and Christine were together on camera in over two seasons—the last time being the infamous “knife in the kidney” scene in season 17.
Mary has maintained a distant relationship with her former sister wives, and when Janelle tried to discuss issues with the Coyote Pass property and payments, Mary wasn’t exactly receptive.
She believes Cody and Robyn wouldn’t deceive them by taking all the land and trusts Cody to act fairly.
Interestingly, Mary thought Janelle was in charge of the family’s finances. Although Janelle handled bookkeeping duties, ensuring bills were paid and taxes were filed, she admitted she didn’t actually control how money was spent.
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Janelle is fully aware of Cody’s spending patterns, the financial discrepancies, and how things could have been different if she’d had more say in the family’s financial choices.
Many fans suggest bringing in a forensic accountant to investigate, but Janelle was, in a sense, already that person. She knows where the money went and has a clear understanding of Cody’s spending habits.
On the other hand, Mary sees Cody’s financial maneuvering as normal.
She rationalizes it as necessary for a large family, but she’s spent much of her life surrounded by people she describes as “not good.
