Despite her substantial wealth, Milano has raised eyebrows by seemingly requesting her followers to contribute their hard-earned money to her son's baseball team. While it's not uncommon for youth sports teams to fundraise, the fact that Milano, with her millions, is soliciting financial support for a relatively modest amount of $10,000 has raised questions.
My son’s baseball team is raising money for their Cooperstown trip. Any amount would be so greatly appreciated. You can read more about the team and make a donation here:https://t.co/PMV9aEFnou
— Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) January 25, 2024
Predictably, the response to Milano's post was immediate and harsh:
Alyssa Milano has apparently fallen on hard times if she can’t afford to send her kid on a trip to upstate New York. https://t.co/kmhWzXGycj
— Tim Murtaugh (@TimMurtaugh) January 26, 2024
Why don’t you just pay for all of them yourself instead of asking for people with way less money than you to pay for them? https://t.co/uDuYvbwAk9
— Clay Travis (@ClayTravis) January 26, 2024
If only they knew someone with some money.. https://t.co/ZirBP14RMw pic.twitter.com/uXXnHFIVbQ
— John Mincone (@JMincone) January 26, 2024
Alyssa is worth a reported $10 million. And look, having traveled to 3 tournaments last summer in 3 different cities in 3 different states, I get it. It's beyond expensive. But to ask for donations here given her worth and the fact her husband is a CAA agent is really something. https://t.co/pswZDaJ5i9
— Joe Concha (@JoeConchaTV) January 25, 2024
You could pay for the trip and your accountant wouldn’t even notice a spike in your spending. https://t.co/mbCWOQrwZZ pic.twitter.com/prqfOWlx5J
— Terry (@FragmenTerry) January 25, 2024
From Sam Micelli to online panhandler. Sad times. https://t.co/08p4w1OCjm
— Phil Kerpen (@kerpen) January 26, 2024
H/T: Western Journal
