Bre Tiesi – Celebrity About

Welcome to another installment of Nick Cannon’s Baby Mama Drama. For context, Nick Cannon has eleven children by six women. He has a 16-month-old son, Legendary, with Bre Tiesi. In the past, Nick has said that he won’t extend financial support to any of the mothers of his children if they date other people than him. Meanwhile he continues to have relationships with multiple women. On the latest season of Selling Sunset, Bre kind of talked out of both sides of her mouth about whether or not Nick would be ok with her dating other people. At one point she makes it seem like no big deal, but then when someone asks directly if Nick would mind if she dated someone else, she says, “I don’t know. Maybe.” Oh, and plot twist: one of the “other people” Bre might have been seeing is Michael B Jordan!

If people hold opinions about Nick Cannon’s relationships, they simply don’t matter to Bre Tiesi.

The reality star, 32, opened up to several of her Selling Sunset castmates over dinner during the seventh season’s first episode. Tiesi shares 16-month-old son Legendary with the former Wild N’ Out host.

“I love Nick. I’m happy with my relationship, however that is, and like, if I date, I date,” she explained.

When Emma Hernan asked whether Nick would mind if she dated other people, Tiesi responded simply, “I don’t know. Maybe.”

Her response dumbfounded Chrishell Stause.

“Wait. You’ve got to be kidding me. That’s not fair,” Stause said.

“I mean, I do what I want to do, but I still would never disrespect Nick. I just wouldn’t,’ Tiesi continued. “And even his situations and stuff, I’ve always been nothing but respectful of that. I know people don’t get it, and I don’t care that people don’t get it.”

[From People]

Here’s the story about Michael B. Jordan:

The reality star, 32, confessed over a group dinner with several castmates that she once slept with Michael B. Jordan, a revelation that bowled over Emma Hernan, Chrishell Stause and Amanza Smith.

“Who would you sleep with, celebrity-wise? Who would you pick?” Stause asked the group.

“Michael B. Jordan,” Smith instantly replied.

“I could do that — and I’ve done that,” Tiesi admitted.

[From People]

First of all, if she really has slept with Michael B Jordan, good for her. He is hot. She doesn’t specify when that happened. As for what she says about Nick, I watched the episode and she laughs nervously when she admits that Nick would “maybe” mind if she saw other people, which tells me that the real answer is, yes, he would be mad. That’s not a good sign, Bre! Get out of there! This is such a clear case, in my opinion, of someone who hasn’t healed from a certain kind of childhood wound. If you grew up with parents who were unpredictable or unreliable, or who had a tumultuous relationship with each other, you are unconsciously drawn to relationships that are vague, that lack clarity. People call them “situationships,” where you never know where the two of you stand and everything is loose and undefined. You might think you’re dating but he thinks you’re just a booty call, etc. Bre actually draws a question mark in the air when Chrishell asks about her relationship status. I have been in that and it never ends well.

Photos via Instagram

Yesterday I covered a story about Bre Tiesi, who has an 11-month-old son with Nick Cannon, Legendary Love. Nick has eleven children by six women, so naturally there’s curiosity about how he provides for all his children. On a new episode of Selling Sunset, Bre said that Nick had too many children for the courts to order him to pay child support. Then a lawyer who represents Bre released a statement fact-checking what Bre had said. I don’t know who told Bre that there was some kind of cutoff of legal obligation after someone has ten kids. In California, it doesn’t matter how many children someone has, they’re still obligated to pay child support. Now I think I know why Bre has lawyered up. In a recent episode of The Jason Lee Podcast, Nick described his child support arrangements with the moms as a free-for-all. He’s also claiming that there’s no government or court involvement.

Appearing on Jason Lee’s podcast earlier this month, [Nick Cannon], 42, was asked about how he protects his assets in co-parenting with the moms of his kids.

“I don’t care about that stuff. I believe true currency is your energy. I wish I could make a contract, ‘You cannot take this much of my energy when you leave,’” he shared.

“Money comes and goes. I always tell people, ‘Money don’t make you happy. Happy makes you money,’” he continued. “So I’m always going to be good, and every dollar that I make is for my family.”

When it comes to financially supporting his kids, Cannon explained he’s “not in the child support system that is run by the government.”

“My money is they money, they money is my money. They can have whatever they want, whatever they ask for. My account is their account, and there’s a lot in there, so we ain’t gon’ run out,” he leveled.

[From People]

My money is their money, and their money is my money? He makes it sound like there’s one bank account for everyone. I’m sure that’s not how it actually is, but this comes across so disorganized. I know that the child support system through the courts isn’t always fair. When my parents divorced there was some back-and-forth between them about child support that I picked up on. It was nothing major, but I learned how child support payments could be manipulated in some cases out of spite. But in a case like this, there doesn’t seem to be any accountability to make sure each kid is getting what they’re entitled to from Nick.

Maybe he really is generous with the moms, but like I’ve said before, the support could be withheld at any time if he suspects the moms are seeing other men. He can have multiple partners, but they can’t! I wish the moms would all band together to sue him for child support, honestly. Then he couldn’t threaten to withhold support or play favorites with people. But he seems to like this arrangement, where his partners are competing for his attention and his time and yes, his money. It reminds me a little bit of how Hugh Hefner was with his group of girlfriends in the early 2000s. At one point he had seven live-in girlfriends. Hef liked to feel like a bunch of women were fighting over him. The particulars are different here, because there are kids involved, but I think Nick likes that feeling, too.