Her Hospice Patient Is A Billionaire, And He's Not Leaving His Family A Dime Since They Haven't Come To See Him Since Christmas

A woman who goes by @justmomstrength on TikTok works in hospice, and she says that means she's literally in the business of life and death, considering her career.

Some of her patients are sitting on enormous fortunes, but when they pass away, they leave it all behind and don't have any family members to inherit their assets.

So, the means their money is turned over to the state, and @justmomstrength doesn't know what happens to it after that. Right now, she has a hospice care patient who is extraordinarily wealthy.

"[He] is actually a multi-multi-billionaire. He has four kids, six grandkids, and eleven great-grandkids, ok? In his 90s. Started an architecture business, and a lot of buildings in Minnesota are built because of him," @justmomstrength explained in her video.

"He's either the investor or the owner or the builder, one or the other, ok? He also built all of his children homes. So they wouldn't be homeless."

"And because of that, his grandchildren all have homes, ok? Today, he signed his will and donated all of his money to everywhere else besides his children."

As for why @justmomstrength's patient made the decision to do this? Well, not a single one of his kids has come to visit him in hospice since Christmas.

It's so incredibly sad to @justmomstrength that so many people in America couldn't care less about their elderly family members.

It's additionally shocking to @justmomstrength that her hospice patient's kids lost out on millions just because they think their dad isn't someone worth coming to see or investing their energy into.

Yakobchuk Olena - stock.adobe.com - illustrative purposes only, not the actual person

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"Before judging the situation, understand that you don’t know the personal family dynamics. Being wealthy does not equal being a good person. When my parents become elderly, they will be lucky if I even send them a postcard," one person commented on @justmomstrength's video.

"As a person who works in the death care industry, it’s very sickening to see how families are all about how much money they are going to get, etc. He absolutely did the right thing!!!" someone else exclaimed.

"It could be [that] grandpa was not a nice person," another person pointed out.

"I would say I disagree, [because] I dropped my full-ride scholarships to move back to my hometown to care for my dad when his cancer came back and he had no one else, and started a small business to afford his care at 20, then moved him in [with] me…then had to take care of my uncle, who was terminal. But his wife tossed him out after she ran his funds out…then my gran after a house fire gave her dementia overnight, and then my other uncle with cancer," a fourth person weighed in.