Brandi Passante is remembering her dad on his “heavenly birthday.” The Storage Wars star shared a sweet tribute to her late father on social media. Her post included some heart-warming throwback photos of the two of them. Fans were eager to show their support for the reality TV star in the comments. Read on to see what Brandi Passante shared with fans.
Brandi Passante Shares Touching Tribute For Dad
Despite losing her father over three years ago, Brandi Passante is still mourning the devastating loss.
On Monday, Brandi shared a video to Instagram. The clip showed a series of photos of her with her dad throughout her life. Over the video, she wrote, “Happy heavenly [birthday] Daddio! I miss you terribly! I hope you’re enjoying a Road Soda in a paper bag & a cheap smoke.”
Instagram/Brandi Passante
At the end of the clip, there is a card reading, “In...
Brandi Passante Shares Touching Tribute For Dad
Despite losing her father over three years ago, Brandi Passante is still mourning the devastating loss.
On Monday, Brandi shared a video to Instagram. The clip showed a series of photos of her with her dad throughout her life. Over the video, she wrote, “Happy heavenly [birthday] Daddio! I miss you terribly! I hope you’re enjoying a Road Soda in a paper bag & a cheap smoke.”
Instagram/Brandi Passante
At the end of the clip, there is a card reading, “In...
- 4/25/2024
- by Amanda Blankenship
- TV Shows Ace
There’s some serious money to be made when it comes to Storage Wars.
The long-running A&e reality TV series first debuted in 2010 and has gone on for 14 seasons, and follows the buyers and auctioneers involved in storage units left unpaid after three months. The contents inside are sold by an auctioneer as a single lot of items in cash-only auctions. Before the auction begins, the buyers are given five minutes to inspect the contents from the doorway.
When all is said and done, the winning buyer gets to go through the lockers, and we learn about each of the storage units’ worth as they dig through the contents – and whether the buyers made gains or losses with their winning bids.
Several of the stars of the show have managed to amass great fortunes through their work.
Find out who the wealthiest stars of Storage War are, ranked from lowest to highest net worth…...
The long-running A&e reality TV series first debuted in 2010 and has gone on for 14 seasons, and follows the buyers and auctioneers involved in storage units left unpaid after three months. The contents inside are sold by an auctioneer as a single lot of items in cash-only auctions. Before the auction begins, the buyers are given five minutes to inspect the contents from the doorway.
When all is said and done, the winning buyer gets to go through the lockers, and we learn about each of the storage units’ worth as they dig through the contents – and whether the buyers made gains or losses with their winning bids.
Several of the stars of the show have managed to amass great fortunes through their work.
Find out who the wealthiest stars of Storage War are, ranked from lowest to highest net worth…...
- 12/6/2023
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
There’s some serious money to be made when it comes to Storage Wars.
The long-running A&e reality TV series first debuted in 2010 and has gone on for 14 seasons, and follows the buyers and auctioneers involved in storage units left unpaid after three months. The contents inside are sold by an auctioneer as a single lot of items in cash-only auctions. Before the auction begins, the buyers are given five minutes to inspect the contents from the doorway.
When all is said and done, the winning buyer gets to go through the lockers, and we learn about each of the storage units’ worth as they dig through the contents – and whether the buyers made gains or losses with their winning bids.
Several of the stars of the show have managed to amass great fortunes through their work.
Find out who the wealthiest stars of Storage War are, ranked from lowest to highest net worth…...
The long-running A&e reality TV series first debuted in 2010 and has gone on for 14 seasons, and follows the buyers and auctioneers involved in storage units left unpaid after three months. The contents inside are sold by an auctioneer as a single lot of items in cash-only auctions. Before the auction begins, the buyers are given five minutes to inspect the contents from the doorway.
When all is said and done, the winning buyer gets to go through the lockers, and we learn about each of the storage units’ worth as they dig through the contents – and whether the buyers made gains or losses with their winning bids.
Several of the stars of the show have managed to amass great fortunes through their work.
Find out who the wealthiest stars of Storage War are, ranked from lowest to highest net worth…...
- 11/16/2023
- by Just Jared
- Just Jared
Storage Wars blew up instantly when the show made it’s debut on December 1, 2010. If you’re not too familiar with one of A&e’s popular shows, the reality series follows professional buyers who visit storage facilities throughout the state and bid on the lockers. However, the important thing is that buyers aren’t allowed to enter or touch any of the items inside of the locker. They could end up buying a gold mind or worthless trash. Brandi Passante was one of the original cast members from the show’s very first season. She was on the show with her boyfriend, Jarrod...
- 10/16/2023
- by Jeffrey Bowie Jr.
- TVovermind.com
“Storage Wars” star Jarrod Schulz has been arrested and charged with one count of misdemeanor domestic violence battery against his ex (and former on-screen partner), Brandi Passante, the Orange County District Attorney’s Office confirmed.
Details are sparse, but a law enforcement source told TMZ that on April 30, Passante was hanging out with friends at an Orange County bar when Schulz arrived. A heated argument between the execs ensued, peaking when Passante told him to leave. He did not. According to TMZ, he began yelling and allegedly shoved her twice.
Police were called to the scene and filed a report, but by the time they arrived, Schulz had left. The TMZ source said that officers questioned Schulz a few days later; he denied claims that he touched her.
TheWrap has reached out to Schulz and Passante for comment but they didn’t immediately respond. A “Storage Wars” spokesperson from A...
Details are sparse, but a law enforcement source told TMZ that on April 30, Passante was hanging out with friends at an Orange County bar when Schulz arrived. A heated argument between the execs ensued, peaking when Passante told him to leave. He did not. According to TMZ, he began yelling and allegedly shoved her twice.
Police were called to the scene and filed a report, but by the time they arrived, Schulz had left. The TMZ source said that officers questioned Schulz a few days later; he denied claims that he touched her.
TheWrap has reached out to Schulz and Passante for comment but they didn’t immediately respond. A “Storage Wars” spokesperson from A...
- 5/18/2021
- by Rosemary Rossi
- The Wrap
Brandi Passante may not be a name that everyone knows, but if you are a fan of the A&E series, “Storage Wars,” you know exactly who she is. If you have not seen the show, Brandi is a key member of the show, and she is also the reasonable one in a series that takes pride in presenting loud, colorful and ridiculous personalities. For those of you who are aware of who Brandi is, as always, there is a side of the star that the fans are unaware of. There is always something that even the most intense fanatic just
Five Things That You Didn’t Know About Brandi Passante...
Five Things That You Didn’t Know About Brandi Passante...
- 5/12/2017
- by Nat Berman
- TVovermind.com
If this weren't a lawsuit involving "90210," it certainly would have made a great script for the recently canceled CW drama. In a complaint filed in Los Angeles Superior Court on Friday, Jamie Squillare claims that she was pressured for sex by the show's art-department leadman -- and that the show did nothing to stop the alleged harasser's unwanted advances. Also read: 'Storage Wars' Star Brandi Passante Gets Pittance in Porn Video Lawsuit In the suit, Jamie Squillare claims that Michael Sunga, the leadman -- the person responsible for the props and set...
- 7/2/2013
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
Hooray for small victories!
Brandi Passante, star of A&E's "Storage Wars," won a lawsuit last Friday over a porn site she claims posted a fake video and fake nude photos of her. The lawsuit also maintained that the site offered merchandise that resembled her, notes the Inquisitr.
According to The Wrap, Passante sued Hunter Moore, former operator of the XXX website Is Anyone Up, for $2.5 million in damages. The judge indeed ruled in her favor, but awarded her only $750.
Per ExtraTV, Judge James V. Selna of U.S. District Court in central California awarded her the small compensation despite her claims because Passante "[provided] absolutely no support for this calculation of damages." But in addition to the $750, Selna ruled that Passante's attorney fees will be covered and Moore must "remove any remaining and undisclosed content of video from all websites."
Passante also suffered from Moore's taunting throughout the proceedings, reports Web Pro News,...
Brandi Passante, star of A&E's "Storage Wars," won a lawsuit last Friday over a porn site she claims posted a fake video and fake nude photos of her. The lawsuit also maintained that the site offered merchandise that resembled her, notes the Inquisitr.
According to The Wrap, Passante sued Hunter Moore, former operator of the XXX website Is Anyone Up, for $2.5 million in damages. The judge indeed ruled in her favor, but awarded her only $750.
Per ExtraTV, Judge James V. Selna of U.S. District Court in central California awarded her the small compensation despite her claims because Passante "[provided] absolutely no support for this calculation of damages." But in addition to the $750, Selna ruled that Passante's attorney fees will be covered and Moore must "remove any remaining and undisclosed content of video from all websites."
Passante also suffered from Moore's taunting throughout the proceedings, reports Web Pro News,...
- 6/23/2013
- by Liat Kornowski
- Huffington Post
Although Brandi Passante of Storage Wars was seeking $2.5 million in a lawsuit against Hunter Moore, former owner of the website, Is Anyone Up, alleging that he posted a fake porn video of her, she was only awarded $750 after a judge's ruling on Friday, June 21. According to The Wrap, the A&E reality star alleged that Moore posted a fake porn video of her on his site, and was seeking $2.5 million in actual and exemplary damages, plus $5,250 in statutory damages. On Friday, June 21, Judge [...]...
- 6/23/2013
- Us Weekly
"Storage Wars" star Brandi Passante, personal and business partner of Jarrod Schulz (pictured together above), has "won" her lawsuit against a website operator who allegedly distributed a pornographic video of her that she insists is fake, reports The Wrap.
But in her win, Passante was awarded a paltry $750 from District Court Judge James V. Selna.
Passante sued Hunter Moore, the former operator of site Anyone Up, for distributing a video falsely claiming to feature her. She also alleged that Moore published fake pornographic pictures of her online.
The A&E star was seeking $2.5 million in damages, but, according to the judge, provided "absolutely no support for this calculation of damages."
He cited the lack of evidentiary support as the reason to award her only $750, plus attorneys' fees and an injunction against Moore to remove any remaining and undisclosed content of video from all websites and restraining him from further disseminating the content of the video.
But in her win, Passante was awarded a paltry $750 from District Court Judge James V. Selna.
Passante sued Hunter Moore, the former operator of site Anyone Up, for distributing a video falsely claiming to feature her. She also alleged that Moore published fake pornographic pictures of her online.
The A&E star was seeking $2.5 million in damages, but, according to the judge, provided "absolutely no support for this calculation of damages."
He cited the lack of evidentiary support as the reason to award her only $750, plus attorneys' fees and an injunction against Moore to remove any remaining and undisclosed content of video from all websites and restraining him from further disseminating the content of the video.
- 6/23/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
"Storage Wars" star Brandi Passante has won a lawsuit over a porn video on the Internet that she insisted was fake. The screwing she received in her "victory," however, is very much real. Also read: 'Storage Wars' Star Brandi Passante Files Lawsuit Over Porn Video Judge James V. Selna of U.S. District Court in central California found in Passante's favor on Friday, granting her motion for a default judgment -- and awarding her a piddling $750. Passante sued Hunter Moore, former operator of the website Is Anyone Up, alleging that Moore distributed a pornographic...
- 6/18/2013
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
"Storage Wars" star Brandi Passante has won a legal victory over the man accused of distributing a fake pornographic video of her on the Internet. Or, at least, the alleged porn-monger has suffered a legal setback. Federal judge James V. Selna of U.S. District Court in Central California found Hunter Moore, former operator of the website Is Anyone Up, in contempt of court on Tuesday. Selna ruled Moore failed to comply with a preliminary injunction ordering him to remove the images of Passante from the websites that he posted them to. Also read:...
- 1/11/2013
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
"Storage Wars" star David Hester says in a lawsuit filed Tuesday that he was fired after complaining that the reality show is staged. In the lawsuit, Hester contends that the producers of the hit A&E series routinely plant valuable items in the storage lockers seen on the show. Competitors place bids on the lockers without knowing what is inside them, hoping to come across forgotten treasures. Also read: 'Storage Wars' Star Brandi Passante Files Real Lawsuit Over Fake Porn Video In one case, the lawsuit contends, A&E planted a pile of newspapers...
- 12/11/2012
- by Tim Molloy
- The Wrap
Brandi Passante is experiencing more trouble with the man who allegedly posted a fake porn video of her on the internet. Declarations by the "Storage Wars" star and her attorney Linda S. McAleer filed in U.S. District Court in Central California on Thursday indicate that Hunter Moore, the former operator of the web site Is Anyone Up, has violated a temporary restraining order against him. According to McAleer, despite a restraining order issued late last month, Moore has not yet removed the video -- which features a Passante lookalike -- still remains...
- 11/17/2012
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
Brandi Passante wants the world to know that she won't get naked and give anybody a virus. And she's willing to go to court to prove it. Passante, a buyer on the A&E reality show "Storage Wars," filed suit in U.S. District Court in Central California last week against Hunter Moore, former operator of the website Is Anyone Up, claiming that he published fake photos and video purporting to depict Passante in pornographic situations. And, perhaps worse, the suit alleges, the video placed a virus on viewers' computers. Also read: Erin Andrews' Peephole...
- 10/30/2012
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
Brandi Passante, a star on A&E's Storage Wars, has launched a legal attack against Hunter Moore, a controversial porn peddler who has been featured on Anderson Cooper's talk show, Fox News and throughout the media. Moore is best known for IsAnyoneUp.com, a website that Gawker once said was capitalizing on a new genre of erotica called "stalker porn," featuring nude cell phone pics often submitted by a subject's ex-boyfriend, alongside screenshots of the subject's Facebook profile. Last year, the website prompted Facebook to send Moore a cease-and-desist letter, and in April, his website was shut
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- 10/30/2012
- by Eriq Gardner
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
On "Storage Wars" (Sun., 9 p.m. Est on A&E) treasure hunters Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante thought they might have hit the jackpot after they spotted a valuable jug in a pile of stuff Jarrod won at an auction in Highland, California.
The brown pitcher was embellished with pictures of Charles Dickens and some of his characters, and was stamped with the Royal Doulton maker's mark. "I've heard of it before, " said Brandi. "I think it's worth money."
As she hurried off, jug in hand, she dinged it off the wall in the storage locker facility. Uh oh ... The potentially valuable jug was now cracked. How much would that affect the sale price?
According to the expert appraiser, with the new hairline crack the pitcher was worth around $350. However, in perfect condition it could have fetched as much as $600.
So, not a total disaster for clumsy Brandi, but she...
The brown pitcher was embellished with pictures of Charles Dickens and some of his characters, and was stamped with the Royal Doulton maker's mark. "I've heard of it before, " said Brandi. "I think it's worth money."
As she hurried off, jug in hand, she dinged it off the wall in the storage locker facility. Uh oh ... The potentially valuable jug was now cracked. How much would that affect the sale price?
According to the expert appraiser, with the new hairline crack the pitcher was worth around $350. However, in perfect condition it could have fetched as much as $600.
So, not a total disaster for clumsy Brandi, but she...
- 3/5/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
On "Storage Wars" (Sun., 9 p.m. Est on A&E) treasure hunters Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante thought they might have hit the jackpot after they spotted a valuable jug in a pile of stuff Jarrod won at an auction in Highland, California.
The brown pitcher was embellished with pictures of Charles Dickens and some of his characters, and was stamped with the Royal Doulton maker's mark. "I've heard of it before, " said Brandi. "I think it's worth money."
As she hurried off, jug in hand, she dinged it off the wall in the storage locker facility. Uh oh ... The potentially valuable jug was now cracked. How much would that affect the sale price?
According to the expert appraiser, with the new hairline crack the pitcher was worth around $350. However, in perfect condition it could have fetched as much as $600.
So, not a total disaster for clumsy Brandi, but she...
The brown pitcher was embellished with pictures of Charles Dickens and some of his characters, and was stamped with the Royal Doulton maker's mark. "I've heard of it before, " said Brandi. "I think it's worth money."
As she hurried off, jug in hand, she dinged it off the wall in the storage locker facility. Uh oh ... The potentially valuable jug was now cracked. How much would that affect the sale price?
According to the expert appraiser, with the new hairline crack the pitcher was worth around $350. However, in perfect condition it could have fetched as much as $600.
So, not a total disaster for clumsy Brandi, but she...
- 3/5/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Aol TV.
Storage Wars found its formula rather early on in its first season, and it hasn’t changed at all since. The second season follows the same pattern, with the first half of each episode devoted to the four teams bidding on abandoned storage units, and then the second half sees them scrounging through hoping to find treasures buried within that will make their investment worthwhile. The same groups remain front and center: the egotistical mogul, Dave Hester; idiotic, redneck braggart, Darrell Sheets and his son Brandon; the amusing bickering couple, Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante; and colorful, bored collector, Barry Weiss. Occasionally other parties will muscle in on their fun, like the bullying Mark Balelo or cunning Nabila Hannis, but they’re usually never around for too long (though Nabila might be in the next season).
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- 2/13/2012
- by Lex Walker
- JustPressPlay.net
It was James Bond time on "Storage Wars" (Tues., 10 p.m. Est on A&E) as Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante headed to San Francisco in search of treasure. Their trip to Santra Cruz had been a bust so they decided to loosen up a little and try to have fun on this trip.
Having bought the contents of a storage locker they discovered a mysterious "spy kit" found inside. The case was filled with surveillance gear including a radio frequency radio detector -- a.k.a. bug detector -- and a wristwatch with a tiny video camera hidden inside the number 6.
There was even a pair of "surveillance glasses." They looked like normal sunglasses but had "reflectors on the side, so you can see behind your back." Cool, or what?
The guy at the spy shop valued the case and contents at $1,100. Not enough to retire on, certainly, but...
Having bought the contents of a storage locker they discovered a mysterious "spy kit" found inside. The case was filled with surveillance gear including a radio frequency radio detector -- a.k.a. bug detector -- and a wristwatch with a tiny video camera hidden inside the number 6.
There was even a pair of "surveillance glasses." They looked like normal sunglasses but had "reflectors on the side, so you can see behind your back." Cool, or what?
The guy at the spy shop valued the case and contents at $1,100. Not enough to retire on, certainly, but...
- 1/25/2012
- by Catherine Lawson
- Huffington Post
Buying storage units is a gamble, and like any form of gambling, there's a euphoric rush when that big payoff comes. "Storage Wars" (Tue., 10Pm Et on A&E) is an even bigger gamble, because these people are buying units outright after only a cursory glance inside them. The risk is higher, but the payout can be bigger as well.
Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante picked up one that had several cigarette boxes which collectively put them a few hundred dollars over their purchase cost for the unit. So they were already excited, when the antiques expert picked up what they assumed was another one.
"This is not a cigarette box," she informed them. Instead, it was a lozenge container from the early 1800s featuring an image of Napoleon in battle. "This could be worth between $4-5000," she told the couple, who erupted in shock and joy. They'd paid $3,300 for the unit,...
Jarrod Schulz and Brandi Passante picked up one that had several cigarette boxes which collectively put them a few hundred dollars over their purchase cost for the unit. So they were already excited, when the antiques expert picked up what they assumed was another one.
"This is not a cigarette box," she informed them. Instead, it was a lozenge container from the early 1800s featuring an image of Napoleon in battle. "This could be worth between $4-5000," she told the couple, who erupted in shock and joy. They'd paid $3,300 for the unit,...
- 12/14/2011
- by Jason Hughes
- Huffington Post
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