Latest news with #BadAdvice
San Francisco Chronicle
2 hours ago
- Business
- San Francisco Chronicle
Elon Musk's baby mama says she's broke and starting a podcast to survive
Ashley St. Clair, the 26-year-old mother of Elon Musk 's youngest son, says she is broke and on the verge of eviction. To make ends meet, the former conservative commentator has launched a podcast on X — the San Francisco-based social media platform owned by Musk — in hopes of covering rent for her $15,000-a-month New York City apartment. 'Well, after a year of unplanned career suicide, many questionable life choices and a gap in my LinkedIn profile that cannot be legally explained, I've decided to start a podcast,' she said in the debut episode of 'Bad Advice with Ashley St. Clair' on Monday, Aug. 18. 'Not because anybody asked, but because statistically speaking, it was either join this or join a (multi-level marketing scheme). So here we are.' St. Clair revealed in February that she had given birth to Musk's son, Romulus, in September 2024. A paternity test reviewed by the Wall Street Journal reportedly confirmed Musk is the father, making Romulus his 13th known child. The disclosure triggered a custody battle and a dispute over financial support. bad advice ep. 1 brought to u by @Polymarket — Ashley St. Clair (@stclairashley) August 18, 2025 According to St. Clair, Musk once offered her $15 million and monthly payments in exchange for keeping the child's birth private. She declined the offer and later accused him of slashing her child support by more than half. Musk has said he gave her $2.5 million and was paying $500,000 annually, though her lawyer said payments fell from $100,000 a month to as low as $20,000. 'I'm getting evicted and Polymarket offered me $10,000 to do an ad read,' St. Clair said on the podcast, referring to the American cryptocurrency-based prediction market, headquartered in Manhattan. 'So with that, the roof over my head has been brought to you by Polymarket.' The podcast also veered into darker humor. St. Clair joked about the recent assault of 19-year-old Musk aide Edward Coristine, known as 'Big Balls.' She compared his injuries, such as a bloody nose, to those she sustained 'after I told my toddler he couldn't watch 'Paw Patrol.'' 'He was with his girlfriend, or lady partner — whatever the Musk orbit calls their non-committal fluid breeding vessel contenders these days,' St. Clair said of the assault that prompted President Donald Trump to deploy the National Guard in Washington, DC. 'He got his ass beat so bad, some are calling it reparations. I'm not, of course. I would never do that. But what I don't understand is why you didn't just let them take the car?'
Daily Mirror
6 hours ago
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Elon Musk's baby mum Ashley St Clair reveals next move after 'career suicide'
Ashley St Clair is said to be the mother to the Tesla mogul Elon Musk's 13th child. She has now launched a podcast after calling having a child 'career suicide' A woman said to be the mother of one of Elon Musk's children has shared her plans for the future after she announced she was pregnant with the billionaire's child - which she described as 'career suicide'. On Monday, the conservative influencer Ashley St Clair launched the "Bad Advice" podcast - uploading the first episode on Musk's platform, X. In the 30-minute clip, St Clair explained why she started the podcast. She said: "Well, after a year of unplanned career suicide, many questionable life choices and a gap in my LinkedIn profile that cannot legally be explained, I've decided to start a podcast." She said that she isn't starting the show "because I think my big brain thoughts and my podcast mic are the greatest gift to humanity". She quipped: 'I actually think I have the worst ideas, so consider everything out of my mouth a cautionary tale.' St Clair is said to be the mother to the Tesla mogul's 13th child, which she announced to the world on Twitter earlier this year. She said the child was happy and healthy, but did not reveal his name. The mum has previously called Musk 'funny' and 'down to earth'. In the episode, she said that trade company Polymarket had financed the show with a $10,000 (£7,414) sponsorship deal. She also said she was getting "evicted". This comes after she claimed Musk gave her a swanky pad in New York to live in during an interview with the New York Post. According to StreetEasy, rent at the plush digs can soar to around $40,000 (£29,656). The episode included wild theories on an attack on a former DOGE staffer Edward Coristine, known as 'Big Balls'. She said: 'Two teenagers tried to steal a car, and instead of just letting them take it, Big Balls decided to intervene. He was with his girlfriend or lady partner, whatever the Musk orbit calls their non-committal fluid breeding vessel contenders these days." She added: 'The White House is apparently considering giving Big Balls the Presidential Medal of Freedom for getting his a** beat, which is fascinating because I was under the impression that Republicans were morally opposed to participation trophies... Since when does losing a street fight make you Rosa Parks?' And St Clair also comment on California Governor Gavin Newsom. His social media account has been trolling US President Donald Trump in tweets this week. She called him "hot" and "tall". She said: "He's got the hair, the teeth, the smug … He's got the hot supervillain vibes, very Patrick Bateman to me. He's like, if Patrick Bateman pretended to care about climate change, you could drop him into an Axe body spray commercial or a Senate hearing, same expression." But she wasn't entirely supportive of Newsom, as she also took aim at crime in California and the cost of lliving in the state. She said: "Crime is also through the roof in California. Same racket, endless task forces, community dialogues, pilot programs. Nothing changes except the balance sheets of every consultant in Sacramento."
News18
7 hours ago
- Business
- News18
'Roof Over My Head...': Elon Musk's Ex Ashley Says She Has No Money, Launches Podcast
Ashley St. Clair, mother of Elon Musk's son Romulus, said that she is financial difficulties amid a custody dispute with the Tesla CEO. Ashley St. Clair, the mother of Elon Musk's one-year-old son Romulus, said she is facing severe financial difficulties as she launched a new podcast. The 26-year-old conservative commentator is currently locked in a custody dispute with the Tesla boss. Despite reports that Elon Musk has provided substantial financial support, Ashley St. Clair said she is struggling to stay afloat. 'Well, after a year of unplanned career suicide, many questionable life choices and a gap in my LinkedIn profile that cannot be legally explained, I've decided to start a podcast," she said in the opening episode of her podcast 'Bad Advice'. She joked about her circumstances, saying, 'Also, I'm getting evicted, and Polymarket offered me $10,000 to do an ad read. So with that, the roof over my head has been brought to you by Polymarket." Elon Musk vs Ashley Over Child Support The influencer earlier alleged that Elon Musk initially offered her $15 million upfront and $100,000 a month in child support if she kept their son's birth secret. She rejected the proposal, saying it did not provide adequate protections for the child and instead filed for custody and financial support through the courts. Her legal team claims Elon Musk subsequently cut monthly payments- from $100,000 to $40,000 and later to $20,000. Elon Musk has disputed that version of events, saying earlier this year, 'I don't know if the child is mine or not. Despite not knowing for sure, I have given Ashley $2.5M and am sending her $500k/year." A paternity test later confirmed with 99.9999% probability that Elon Musk is Romulus's father, according to a report seen by the Wall Street Journal. Romulus, Elon Musk's 13th child, was born in September 2024. Ashley St. Clair went public with the news on Valentine's Day this year, saying she had done so after becoming aware the tabloid press intended to reveal it. Elon Musk and Ashley first connected in May 2023, when the tech boss responded to one of her memes with a laughing emoji. They met later that month during an interview between Elon Musk and Seth Dillon, chief executive of satire site Babylon Bee, where Ashley St. Clair worked. First Published: August 19, 2025, 21:10 IST Latest News Delhi: Activists demand release of street dogs, oppose shifting them to shelters Agency feeds Agency feeds Police recover four crude bombs from Patna hostel, 4 arrested Agency feeds No new COVID-19 case reported in Maharashtra Agency feeds Mother of two killed in lightning strike in Jharkhand Agency feeds Bareilly tense after villagers oppose dargah procession latest news
Time of India
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Elon Musk's child's mother Ashley St Clair goes public on her new podcast, says 'I'm broke and getting evicted'
Ashley St Clair , known for her outspoken conservative views, has reappeared in public life with a new project. She launched a podcast called Bad Advice on Musk 's social media platform X, introducing it with a candid admission about her recent struggles. 'Well, after a year of unplanned career suicide, many questionable life choices and a gap in my LinkedIn profile that cannot legally be explained, I've decided to start a podcast,' she said in the first 30-minute episode. She continued, 'Unlike your Ben Shapiros or your Megyn Kellys, I'm not starting this because I think my big brain thoughts and my podcast mic are the greatest gift to humanity. I actually think I have the worst ideas, so consider everything out of my mouth a cautionary tale.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Readers says this maybe the best Cable TV Communications Search Now Undo The new show, which opened with commentary on politics, pop culture and social media trends, was also framed by her financial struggles. 'Also, I'm getting evicted, and Polymarket offered me $10,000 to do an ad read. So with that, the roof over my head has been brought to you by Polymarket,' she said. Commentary on politics and pop culture St Clair used much of the debut episode to speak on current events in her characteristic style. Live Events Referring to the recent attack on Edward Coristine, a former Department of Government Efficiency staffer nicknamed 'Big Balls', she quipped, 'The damage was on par with what I sustained after I told my toddler he couldn't watch 'Paw Patrol'.' She added, 'Two teenagers tried to steal a car, and instead of just letting them take it, Big Balls decided to intervene. He was with his girlfriend or lady partner, whatever the Musk orbit calls their non-committal fluid breeding vessel contenders these days.' She went on to criticise the idea that Coristine might be honoured for his actions. 'The White House is apparently considering giving Big Balls the Presidential Medal of Freedom for getting his a– beat, which is fascinating because I was under the impression that Republicans were morally opposed to participation trophies. Since when does losing a street fight make you Rosa Parks?' On TikTok creator Kendra Hilty, who went viral for professing her love for both her psychiatrist and an AI chatbot named Henry, St Clair said, 'She's probably libeling her psychiatrist. And so what if she's in love with ChatGPT with Henry? You know what Henry won't do? Henry won't sue her for full custody even when he doesn't see the kids.' She closed with remarks on California Governor Gavin Newsom and the state's homelessness crisis. 'He's hot. He's tall. He's got the hair, the teeth, the smug … He's got the hot supervillain vibes, very Patrick Bateman to me. He's like, if Patrick Bateman pretended to care about climate change, you could drop him into an Axe body spray commercial or a Senate hearing, same expression,' she said. 'Crime is also through the roof in California. Same racket, endless task forces, community dialogues, pilot programs. Nothing changes except the balance sheets of every consultant in Sacramento,' she added. 'Who needs Medicare when a TikTok duet hits better than the meds ever will. If you want to win, don't make life better, make the show better. Gavin gets that … this is also why they lose their mind over someone like Zohran Mamdani .' Custody dispute with Musk Behind the new media venture is an ongoing and bitter legal battle. St Clair revealed earlier this year that Elon Musk fathered her son Romulus, born in September 2024. On Valentine's Day 2025 she wrote, 'Five months ago, I welcomed a new baby into the world. Elon Musk is the father. I have not previously disclosed this to protect our child's privacy and safety, but in recent days it has become clear that tabloid media intends to do so, regardless of the harm it will cause.' St Clair has claimed Musk offered her $15 million upfront and $100,000 a month until Romulus turned 21, in exchange for secrecy. She turned the offer down, reportedly telling Musk's aide Jared Birchall, 'I don't want my son to feel like he's a secret.' Her lawyers say that after she rejected the deal, Musk reduced monthly support payments from $100,000 to $40,000, and later to $20,000. Musk has disputed that version of events. 'I don't know if the child is mine or not. Despite not knowing for sure, I have given Ashley $2.5M and am sending her $500k/year,' he tweeted in April. A paternity test, however, confirmed with 99.9999 percent certainty that Musk is the father, according to a report seen by the Wall Street Journal. Musk's growing family Romulus is Musk's 14th child. The billionaire entrepreneur already shares six children with his first wife Justine Wilson, three with singer Grimes, and four with Neuralink executive Shivon Zilis . One son, Nevada, died from sudden infant death syndrome in 2002. St Clair has kept her son's name private in some statements, though she confirmed he is healthy and thriving. From private messages to public disputes St Clair has said her relationship with Musk began in 2023 after he responded to one of her vaccine-scepticism memes with a laughing emoji. The two later met when her then boss, Seth Dillon of Babylon Bee, interviewed Musk. Public exchanges on X followed, covering topics from mental health to environmentalism. In a past interview from her Manhattan apartment, she described Musk as 'funny' and 'down to earth', while insisting he had wanted to keep their child hidden for safety reasons. St Clair, who has written a children's book titled Elephants Are Not Birds and regularly appears in conservative media circles, is now trying to balance financial pressure, legal disputes and public scrutiny with her new role as podcast host. Whether Bad Advice becomes a lasting venture or just another chapter in her turbulent year remains to be seen.
Economic Times
7 hours ago
- Business
- Economic Times
Elon Musk's baby mamma Ashley St. Clair says she's broke, facing eviction — then roasts him on podcast
Ashley St. Clair, widely known as Elon Musk's former partner and as the mother of one of his children, has disclosed that she is facing severe financial struggles through her recent social media posts. She revealed she is 'broke' and on the verge of eviction, shedding light on the challenges she is experiencing currently. Apart from her, her connection to one of the world's wealthiest individuals, St. Clair explained her financial scenario as precarious, mentioning reduced child support and the rising living expenses. She candidly cited her past year as filled with a series of unexpected setbacks, including employment gaps and career missteps, which compounded her monetary stress. In interviews and online videos, she portrayed her story as one of perseverance, highlighting the challenges of handling personal finances under the glare of public scrutiny. In response to these situations, St. Clair recently introduced a podcast called Bad Advice with Ashley St. Clair . The podcast combines humor,remarks , and personal anecdotes, giving her a stage to speak openly and candidly while connecting with listeners. In her debut episode, she satirized political figures, viral trends, and even Elon Musk himself, demonstrating a willingness to address controversial topics with satire and sarcasm. The podcast also serves a financial outlet. St. Clair cited that she received a $10,000 sponsorship from Polymarket, supporting her to fund the project and ease some of her monetary strain. Beyond providing entertainment, the podcast shows how she is turning personal hurdles into a creative and potentially profitable venture, reclaiming some control over her story. St. Clair's financial challenges are closely linked with ongoing disputes involving Elon Musk. She reported that Musk reduced her monthly child support payments significantly, intensifying additional pressure. Musk, however, has stated that he provided $2.5 million in support and continues to send $500,000 annually, despite initial uncertainty about paternity. A paternity test later confirmed that he is the father of their child. This public back-and-forth has amplified media scrutiny. St. Clair earlier rejected an offer from Musk reportedly worth $15 million upfront plus $100,000 monthly in exchange for confidentiality, underscoring her insistence on maintaining autonomy over her personal story. Her candor has drawn attention not only to her financial struggle but also to the complexities of relationships involving high-profile personalities.Q1. Who is Ashley St. Clair? A1. Ashley St. Clair is a social media influencer, podcast host, and mother of one of Elon Musk's children.Q2. What topics does her podcast cover? A2. The podcast includes political controversies, social media trends, viral stories, and personal anecdotes, often in a humorous, sarcastic tone.
