Articles Written by Amy Lamare

During drug kingpin Pablo Escobar's long reign of terror he built many hideaway homes across the Americas. One of these, an estate on the coast of trendy Tulum, Mexico was long forgotten after his death in 1993. In 2012 someone saw some serious potential in the property.

Divorce is hard enough. Divorce involving children is even harder. Divorce involving children of two of the most famous people in the world is awful. Divorce when one party is Angelina Jolie is a horror show. I mean, is anyone surprised she's bringing on the drama?

Let's focus on how to become a billionaire. It's not easy, but there are paths to it that can be followed if you are determined, focused, and, let's face it, lucky. Only about 5,700 people in the whole world are worth more than $500 million. Billionaires are even rarer.

The 10 richest people in Singapore are all multi-billionaires. The nation's 50 richest posted double digit gains for an 11% rise of a collective $116 billion

You might want to sit down for this: Makeup mogul, reality TV queen, and model Kylie Jenner takes just over 2 hours (2.38 to be exact) to make the $45,552 average American salary.

Politicians and pundits like to wax philosophically about a simpler time gone by and how this era was somehow better and more American than the one we live in. That's a whole lot of baloney. Even just 100 years ago, life in America was vastly different and more difficult.

Div Turakhia became one of India's youngest self-made billionaires in 2016 when he sold Media.net, his ad tech startup for $900 million. That wasn't the now 36-year-old's first big success, either.

Peter Cancro has been the CEO of Jersey Mike's for 43 years. He got his start at a local mom and pop sandwich shop called Mike's Subs in Point Pleasant, New Jersey, when he was 14 years old.

William Wrigley Jr. II helped sell his family's business to Mars Inc. back in 2008. Now, he's got a new business. He recently led a $65 million investment round for the Georgia based medical marijuana company Surterra Wellness.

Instead of relaxing at country clubs and fancy resorts like most billionaires, Henry Nicholas built his very own private underground sex dungeon under his mansion where he would host wild, drug-fueled parties full of prostitutes.