Floyd Mayweather has made hundreds of millions of dollars over the course of his illustrious boxing career. Floyd has also spent quite of bit of money. He often shows off his exotic car collection, fancy trips abroad, his shopping habit, including spending tons on his harem of women, blowing thousands in the strip club and much more. In addition to his vast spending, there were also recent reports that Mayweather got scammed out of a large amount of money, and that he owed tens of millions of dollars to the IRS, leading fans to believe that Money Mayweather one day going broke is a real possibility.
In a recent interview with Hollywood Unlocked, Mayweather claims that he's doing just fine when it comes to money, and always will be. He did confirm that he was having some issues with the IRS that was cleared up by writing a $25 million check, but his bank account is still on swole.
"Listen, I’ll tell the world this, so the world will know: Get used to me," he said. "For 21 years, I’ve been here. Get used to me. I’m not going nowhere. I told them this 21 years ago. So 20 years from now, I’ll still be able to buy the same things every month—a nice house, nice car. And everybody knows, I got any kind of car you can name. I been to any country you can possibly name. And 30 years from now, I’ll still have probably a newer jet, still have top-flight cars, and my kids will just be running all my different businesses."
Mayweather also noted that retirement won't affect his spending habits or his funds. According to Floyd, he makes "seven figures" every month off his investments alone. For that reason, he'll not only be just fine, his kids and future generations will be able to eat as well.
"Even if I did, just say that I wanted to fuck off all my money," he said, "I can’t. Because of the smart investments that I made. Even if I wanted to fuck off all my money, I can’t, because I learned how to work smarter, not harder. When I went to my billionaire buddies, I never said, 'Oh, I love your jet. I love your yacht. I love your house.' [I said], 'Show me how it’s done.' And there’s only three ways you can learn—hearing, seeing, and doing. 'Show me how it’s done. OK, now I got it.' And so, what I tell my children is, 'Listen, never get rid of this investment. You keep this and you give this to y’all grandchildren, and what y’all tell them is that when I’m gone, never get rid of this.'"
Source: complex.com
