Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos are unquestionably one of America’s most cherished couples. They have been together for about thirty years, and they have three children. Since certain images of their 27-year-old son became public, many people have been thinking about him. Today marks the 27th birthday of Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos’ firstborn child, Michael. The happy parents celebrated by reminiscing about some of their most treasured childhood memories.
Jon Walmsley, renowned for his portrayal of Jason Walton in “The Waltons,” has undergone a remarkable transformation at the age of 67, reshaping not only his marital status but also his physical appearance, rendering him virtually unrecognizable today
Jon Walmsley, renowned for his portrayal of Jason Walton in “The Waltons,” has undergone a remarkable transformation at the age of 67, reshaping not only his marital status but also his physical appearance, rendering him virtually unrecognizable today
The former president Jimmy Carter lives in a house worth $210,000 and shops at the local Dollar General
James Earl Carter Jr. was born in Plains, Georgia on October 1, 1924. His father, James Earl Carter Sr was a successful businessman and investor in farmland. His mother, Bessie Lilian worked as a nurse at the Wise Sanitarium, where Carter was born. From 1937 to 1941 carter attended a local high school. In1943 he got into the Naval academy as he always dreamed of joining the military just like his father who served in the U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps during WWI.
Historic American Buildings Survey (Library of Congress)He said in Phil Donahue and Marlo Thomas’ book What Makes a Marriage Last, according to People, “I just felt compatible with her.” After carter graduated from the naval academy they tied the knot in 1946. After retiring from the Navy to focus on his wife, four kids, and the family business he built his family a ranch-style house in 1961 as they were in dire need of a home. According to Zillow, the house is valued at $209,996. It also served as a home for him when he left the White House. “He returned to his roots because he didn’t want to “capitalize financially on being in the White House,” According to the Washington Post. Many of his predecessors and successors always take advantage f post-presidential popularity, but Carter knew it wasn’t for him. I don’t see anything wrong with it; I don’t blame other people for doing it,” he said. “It just never had been my ambition to be rich.” He was able to live a comfortable life even after selling off the peanut business as they were in so much debt. He resorted to writing the $217,000 annual pension to make life easier for them.