Sherhonda Gaulden, mother of NBA YoungBoy, recently opened up about her struggles with not being able to work.
Gaulden revealed that the roots of her employment issues stem largely from her son’s status as one of the top mainstream rappers – despite his incarceration. She explained that while she wasn’t chasing money in a compulsive way, she was frustrated that she was stuck in such a rut even though she longed to find a job. During the live broadcast, she spoke honestly and honestly about why returning to a regular job wasn’t a realistic option for her.
“You’re rich,” someone said during her discussion, but Hsieh quickly corrected them. “Honey, I’m not rich,” she said. “My kids have money. That’s what my kids are.
Although her son is wealthy, Xie Hongda insists that money is not her most important thing.
“I’m not a moneyless person,” she said. “I don’t care about money. All I want is to pay my bills. That’s all I want.
NBA YoungBoy’s mom Sherhonda says she can’t work because fans recognize her and fear for her safety pic.twitter.com/lBdlK51Kmu
— livebitez (@livebitez) December 27, 2024
Continuing, Gaulden also emphasized that she wasn’t expecting extravagant gifts or extravagant gestures.
“I don’t ask for no jewelry,” she said. “I’m not asking for a car. I’m not asking for money to travel. I’m not asking for anything. I’m putting it in my life.
What she really wants, however, is the chance to support herself on her own again.
“I want a job,” she said enthusiastically. “I swear to God, I wish I could work. I miss working so much. To my mom, I wish I could work. That thing makes me angry. I miss working so much.
But Gaulden also revealed the harsh reality of her situation.
“Why can’t I work?” she asked. “You want me to get shot in the face on the job? Is there something wrong with you?
She went on to elaborate on the risks and dangers she faced as a result of her connection to her son.
“Everywhere I go, people know me,” she said. “It’s like people know me everywhere I go.”
Meanwhile, her son NBA YoungBoy is currently serving a 27-month prison sentence in Utah for fraud.