Toni Braxton’s Money Troubles Overshadows Her Breakup With Birdman
It just is not the best time for singer-songwriter Toni Braxton. She just broke up with her fiancé Birdman and they have decided split up and call off their engagement. It was never a secret that the two got engaged in November 2018, having known each other for 17 years. Toni went on The Wendy Williams Show flashing her new engagement ring, which is reportedly worth $5 million. But just weeks after she showed off her ring on the talk show, Toni lost it when her baggage was misplaced by an airlines.

Chaos ensued when Birdman went ahead and wrote that ‘it was over’ on his Instagram story, rather cryptically. He later removed the story and cleaned up all the pictures of Toni on his social media accounts. Braxton also retaliated by removing all of his images from her Insta account and posted an image of herself saying that she was moving on to start a new chapter. The couple also no longer follows each other on Instagram. Yikes!

If this was not enough, it was reported in February that Braxton owes the government a lot of money in back taxes, almost half a million dollars! As per E! News, they obtained court documents from the previous month stating that the IRS had filed a lien in her name for not paying $340,200 in back taxes in the year 2017. Additionally, the State of California Franchise Tax Board said that Braxton owed them over $116,100, making the total a whopping $456,400 in unpaid taxes.

In 2017, she completed her tour and starred in Braxton Family Values, a reality show based on her life, so we just assumed she was making a lot of money. But Toni filed for bankruptcy twice, once in 1998 and again in 2010. In the latter case, she said that she only had $1.6 million in assets and she owed $18.3 million in debt. In a 2011 court case, she was absolved of paying for certain select debts. Would history repeat itself again? We just need to wait and find out.
More in Top Bank Accounts
-
`
Russian Billionaires Wealth Surge Despite Sanctions, New Analysis Shows
Sanctions were meant to squeeze Russia’s elite, but the latest numbers tell a different story. According to Forbes Russia, the total...
May 10, 2026 -
`
Americans Plan to Save Their 2026 Tax Refunds, but Most Will Stash the Cash in Low-Interest Accounts: Report
Americans are walking into the 2026 tax season with a clear goal. They want to save more money, and they see...
May 1, 2026 -
`
“Time is the Real Flex,” and ‘Luxury Wellness’ Means Slowing Down on Purpose, Says Jonathan Boynton
The idea of luxury has changed, and Jonathan Boynton-Lee is calling it out in plain terms. In a recent interview with...
April 25, 2026 -
`
The Decline of Startup Funding. What’s Driving It?
The Regulation Crowdfunding market just hit a rough patch, and the numbers tell a clear story. In Q1 2026, total capital...
April 19, 2026 -
`
Wealthy Elites are Going Big to Help “De-extinct” Wildlife
For most of the 20th century, conservation followed a familiar path. Governments led the charge, backed by treaties and public funding....
April 12, 2026 -
`
Having No Savings Is Actually More Dangerous Than Carrying Debt, Here’s Why
Most people assume debt is the worst financial position to be in. That belief feels logical because debt comes with interest,...
April 5, 2026 -
`
5 Practical Ways to Verify GoFundMe Legitimacy
Online fundraisers help people during medical emergencies, disasters, and personal crises. Millions of donors give money every year through GoFundMe because...
March 25, 2026 -
`
Indian Tycoon Nirmal Jain Places His Biggest Bet on the Country’s Wealth Management Boom
India’s wealth market is heating up, and billionaire investor Nirmal Jain wants a bigger share of it. The founder of IIFL...
March 19, 2026 -
`
Alphabet Secures $20 Billion in Debt With Rare 100-Year Bond to Fund AI Infrastructure
Alphabet just made a bold financial move that caught the attention of Wall Street and the tech industry. Google’s parent company...
March 11, 2026
You must be logged in to post a comment Login