The family matriach of 'Here Comes Honey Boo Boo' has taken to Facebook to complain about the flack she's gotten for dating sex offender while her husband tried to escape blame.
- Dec 12, 2014
AceShowbiz - Mama June has taken to Facebook to vent her anger over her estranged husband Sugar Bear, TMZ reports. In the posting, which has now been deleted, Mama June called Sugar Bear "a cheater and a big player."
She claimed that her husband tried to lure women through Snapchat, admitting that she found concrete proof of infidelity on his phone. She went on to warn the women about his husband. "He has already scammed many girls on here to fell in love with them... So baby if u think u r his one in only u r wrong big time."
The posting came less than two weeks after the family matriach of "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo" reportedly split from Mark McDaniel and tried to reconcile with Sugar Bear. She previously told the site that Sugar Bear moved back to her house and they were "working on the relationship." At that time, she didn't consider themselves "back together" and admitted that it would "take a lot of work" to regain his trust.
In other news, Mama June's eldest daughter Anna Cardwell and her grandmother sat down with Dr. Phil in an pre-taped interview which aired on Thursday, December 11. During the interview, Anna detailed the sexual molestation she experienced when she was 8 years old.
While Mama June claimed she did not know about the sexual molestation until two and a half years ago, Anna said her mother already knew about it two weeks after the incident occurred. "She's lied my entire life," Anna said of Mama June, "She doesn't have the ability to tell the truth."
Anna also claimed that Mama June was keeping her trust fund from her. "Mama's name is on every single account [as] the head owner of the account," she explained, "So, she can withdraw, take money out, give money, she can do any of that. I'm at the bottom cause I signed it when I was a minor."
"So I call the bank in [hometown] Milledgeville, [Ga.] and I ask him, I say, 'Hey, is there any account underneath my name,' " she continued, "They said, 'Yeah, there is a savings account with 17 dollars and 89 cents in it.' So I'm like, 'Okay, what happened here?' So I call my mother, she said, 'Well, I moved all of it, I took all [of it] cause all the girls say, 'You know what? Just give her her money, just give it, give it to her.' ' Well, she said, 'I'm sending whatever [is] left.' She sent me a picture of it. She said, 'This is all of what's left in your account: $15,400.' She was supposed to send it the next day. Well, she says she 'sent it' - no letter came, never got anything."
