At 93, She Waged War on JPMorgan and Her Grandsons
1,571,397
Published 2021-04-27
For the latest on Beverley's story, read more on Bloomberg: www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-11-18/jpmorga…
www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-02-17/at-93-s…
#Storylines #Florida #BloombergQuicktake
--------
Like this video? Subscribe: youtube.com/Bloomberg?sub_confirmation=1
Become a Quicktake Member for exclusive perks: youtube.com/bloomberg/join
QuickTake Originals is Bloomberg's official premium video channel. We bring you insights and analysis from business, science, and technology experts who are shaping our future. We’re home to Hello World, Giant Leap, Storylines, and the series powering CityLab, Bloomberg Businessweek, Bloomberg Green, and much more.
Subscribe for business news, but not as you've known it: exclusive interviews, fascinating profiles, data-driven analysis, and the latest in tech innovation from around the world.
Visit our partner channel QuickTake News for breaking global news and insight in an instant.
All Comments (21)
-
The saddest part of this ... they had no need for doing it. They were already wealthy and in line to inherit a share of it anyway. Greed destroys your soul.
-
She is beautiful at 93 and smart. I am proud she stood up for her self
-
All she wanted was an apology from her wayward son and grandsons, and they couldn't even afford her that. Heartbreaking.
-
Grandma thanks for standing up. Some of these children get such a great platform and they still are greedy.
-
Ultimately the saddest thing in this video is that neither her son nor her two grandsons EVER came upstairs to talk to her and apologize or explain. That must hurt the most. Just goes to show that money cannot protect you from pain and hurt from the ones you love most.
-
I love how emotionally invested and empathetic that garegiver is. What a great friendship. You can see how close they are and how she is guarding the old lady, who is fragile only in her physical form. And to all of you cynical souls who say she as well is only after money: you know, some people, especially the ones not growing up with silver spoons, have actual values and integrity and don't even want more than the actual compensation of their work. Believe it or not.
-
You can tell she is really still sad about her jewelry. You don't mess with a woman's jewelry.
-
Unbelievable. Your son sells your jewellery to settle his own bad debt without telling you. That is grand scale theft.
-
Glad that grandma didn't just sit back and didn't do anything, proud of this lady.
-
This is one of the highest levels of disrespect and monstrosity. This was their elder, that jewelry was most likely family jewels. Family history sold off. I hope those women protect her and heal her heart.
-
They take millions frome her, and she's concerned about them not feeling sorry and just wanted them to repent and say Im sorry. What a lady.
-
I work in Long Term Care and unfortunately this is the story of so many seniors in this country. They place “trusted” loved ones over their finances and they rob them blind. Her caregiver seems like a sweet woman and I pray this woman gets EVERYTHING that she deserves
-
Moral of the story: trust no one; keep "family" out of your finances, especially when large sums of money is involved.
-
My Grandma, outlived everyone, and ALWAYS managed her own money, till the end!
-
her grandsons learned this from her son. it’s sick to think that your own family would do this to you.
-
My Mom 's own brother did this to her, forged, bribed in government offices, and got her house to his name, rendering her literally homeless when she was 70. She fell sick, got bed ridden, died heart broken.
-
Those boys did not deserve her as a Grandma, and I don't know where her son gets off either. That is no reflection on her, what a class act. Kudos to her Granddaughter and caretaker.
-
The granddaughter is getting everything when grandma kicks the bucket. If I was the grandma I would leave the sons my “love and best wishes” in the will haha
-
Can we just take a moment to appreciate how sweet that caregiver is. This may have never even came to light when it did if she didn't notice anything.
-
They're pretending like she's already dead, spending her money and selling her things like its all already theirs. Not even leaving enough behind for her simple expenses, like paying her caretaker? If I were her, Id write them right out of the will.
