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Steve Jobs Settled Child Support: Four Days Later Apple Made Him a Multimillionaire

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Steve Jobs Settled Child Support: Four Days Later Apple Made Him a Multimillionaire

1 887 просмотров · 15 ч назад
Dynasty Secrets
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1 887 просмотров · 15 ч назад
There are more stories like this one. Subscribe to Dynasty Secrets.    / @dynastysecretsus   Steve Jobs married Laurene Powell in March of 1991, in the snow at Yosemite. For twenty years, the public saw the one quiet, devoted part of his life. The marriage was more complicated than that picture. In the wedding photographs, a twelve year old girl stands with them at the cake. She was Lisa, the daughter he had sworn in court he could not have fathered. But the oath is not what most people miss. The date is. Her child support case was closed four days before Apple went public and made him worth more than 200 million dollars. A year after the wedding, Lisa moved into the newlyweds' home. By her account, she had to earn her place in that family. When she published it, Laurene and the family answered in public. That was not the husband and father they knew. This is the marriage from the inside of the house: the chartered bus to the Ahwahnee, the Stanford lecture where Laurene took a reserved seat next to him, the New Year's Eve dinner with eleven year old Lisa at the table, and the red brick house in old Palo Alto where a teenage girl was told she was not succeeding as a member of the family. Lisa's tuition was paid by the neighbors. Apple's official biography of its founder listed three children, then three of four, then three again. Laurene, by the biographer's account, went to most of Lisa's school events and welcomed her back when Steve was ill. In 2011, Steve rebooked the Ahwahnee suite for their twentieth anniversary. Months later he told his daughter, crying, that he owed her one. Sources include Lisa Brennan-Jobs's memoir Small Fry (excerpt in Vanity Fair, 2018), Walter Isaacson's biography Steve Jobs (2011), The New York Times (2011, 2013, 2018, 2020), People, The Guardian, NPR, Fortune, the Chicago Sun-Times, the Star Tribune, Mona Simpson's eulogy, an SEC Schedule 13G filing and the Centre for Computing History. ------------- Welcome to Dynasty Secrets, where we uncover the hidden stories behind the world’s wealthiest families, famous marriages, powerful dynasties, and high-society scandals. From royal families and old-money heiresses to legendary fortunes, controversial romances, betrayals, and private lives hidden behind glamorous public images, each documentary explores the stories history rarely tells in full. Subscribe for new stories about wealth, power, love, scandal, and the secrets behind elite dynasties. Some images in this video were created with AI tools solely to illustrate the story. --- Source Material & Copyright Notice Elite Dynasty Secrets is a historical documentary channel created for educational, research, and commentary purposes. Visual materials may include archival images, portraits, newspapers, illustrations, and documents from publicly accessible archives, public-domain collections, the Library of Congress, Wikimedia Commons, and other open-license sources whenever available. Some copyrighted material may be used in limited form for historical context, criticism, commentary, education, research, or news-style reporting. This use is intended to fall under Fair Use as recognized by Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 107. All materials are presented in a transformative documentary context.