The real estate heiress whose greed and cruelty made her America's most hated billionaire.
Due to her documented treatment of employees and tax evasion schemes, Leona Helmsley earned the nickname "Queen of Mean" while building a hotel empire worth billions through ruthless business practices.
Her conviction for tax fraud included the famous quote "Only the little people pay taxes," while staff testified about her abusive behavior toward workers and obsessive control over hotel operations.
This hospitality fortune demonstrated how extreme wealth could corrupt personality—where hotel empire success transformed a ambitious businesswoman into a convicted criminal despised by employees and the public.
The chemical dynasty son who killed an Olympic wrestler on his own estate.
Due to documented mental illness and extreme paranoia, John du Pont shot and killed Olympic wrestling champion Dave Schultz in 1996 on his Foxcatcher Farm estate in Pennsylvania.
The heir to the DuPont chemical fortune had spent millions creating a wrestling training facility, yet his deteriorating psychological state led to increasingly erratic behavior including the belief that people were spying on him through his walls.
This industrial dynasty murder proved that inherited billions provided no protection against severe mental illness—where a chemical empire heir's paranoid delusions culminated in killing the very athlete he had been sponsoring.
The real estate heir who inherited $8 billion then became America's most notorious wealthy murderer.
Due to documented evidence presented in court, Robert Durst was convicted of murdering his friend Susan Berman in 2021, though he had been suspected in multiple deaths including his wife Kathleen's 1982 disappearance and neighbor Morris Black's 2001 dismemberment.
This Manhattan real estate heir lived as a fugitive for years despite having access to enormous family wealth, demonstrating how extreme privilege couldn't protect him from the consequences of violent criminal behavior.
The Durst case proves that inherited billions provide no immunity from prosecution for murder—with even the most powerful family connections ultimately failing when physical evidence and witness testimony build compelling legal cases.
Old Money Luxury
Hey all! Andrew here :)
This channel covers a lot—from the Rothschilds to modern billionaire families to "dark secrets" content.
What do you want MORE of?
3 days ago | [YT] | 32
View 4 replies
Old Money Luxury
Would you like us to try some Old Money Luxury episodes with NO music in the background?
1 week ago | [YT] | 44
View 4 replies
Old Money Luxury
HOTEL DYNASTY TAX QUEEN
The real estate heiress whose greed and cruelty made her America's most hated billionaire.
Due to her documented treatment of employees and tax evasion schemes, Leona Helmsley earned the nickname "Queen of Mean" while building a hotel empire worth billions through ruthless business practices.
Her conviction for tax fraud included the famous quote "Only the little people pay taxes," while staff testified about her abusive behavior toward workers and obsessive control over hotel operations.
This hospitality fortune demonstrated how extreme wealth could corrupt personality—where hotel empire success transformed a ambitious businesswoman into a convicted criminal despised by employees and the public.
3 months ago | [YT] | 6
View 5 replies
Old Money Luxury
Which "coincidence" seems most suspicious to you?
3 months ago | [YT] | 6
View 0 replies
Old Money Luxury
How do you judge people who stay silent about corruption?
3 months ago | [YT] | 3
View 0 replies
Old Money Luxury
Which cover-up do you think goes deepest?
3 months ago | [YT] | 83
View 12 replies
Old Money Luxury
THE DUPONT MURDER HEIR
The chemical dynasty son who killed an Olympic wrestler on his own estate.
Due to documented mental illness and extreme paranoia, John du Pont shot and killed Olympic wrestling champion Dave Schultz in 1996 on his Foxcatcher Farm estate in Pennsylvania.
The heir to the DuPont chemical fortune had spent millions creating a wrestling training facility, yet his deteriorating psychological state led to increasingly erratic behavior including the belief that people were spying on him through his walls.
This industrial dynasty murder proved that inherited billions provided no protection against severe mental illness—where a chemical empire heir's paranoid delusions culminated in killing the very athlete he had been sponsoring.
3 months ago | [YT] | 39
View 5 replies
Old Money Luxury
What motivates you to watch these powerful family stories?
3 months ago | [YT] | 112
View 9 replies
Old Money Luxury
How do you feel about politicians getting rich in office?
3 months ago | [YT] | 234
View 27 replies
Old Money Luxury
BILLIONAIRE SERIAL KILLER
The real estate heir who inherited $8 billion then became America's most notorious wealthy murderer.
Due to documented evidence presented in court, Robert Durst was convicted of murdering his friend Susan Berman in 2021, though he had been suspected in multiple deaths including his wife Kathleen's 1982 disappearance and neighbor Morris Black's 2001 dismemberment.
This Manhattan real estate heir lived as a fugitive for years despite having access to enormous family wealth, demonstrating how extreme privilege couldn't protect him from the consequences of violent criminal behavior.
The Durst case proves that inherited billions provide no immunity from prosecution for murder—with even the most powerful family connections ultimately failing when physical evidence and witness testimony build compelling legal cases.
3 months ago | [YT] | 159
View 17 replies
Load more