By
 |
January 17, 2025

REPORT: Hunter Artwork Destroyed in Wildfires

Poor Hunter Biden…

His quest to sell his paint-by-numbers watercolors appears to have been derailed by the California wildfires.

According to reports, much of his artwork was stored in Palisades and burned in the wildfires.

It’s Gone

The artwork was stored near Hunter’s sugar daddy’s house, attorney Kevin Morris.

Morris’ home, however, reportedly survived the fires.

Some of the paintings were priced at as much as $500,000, so this will be a significant loss.

Morris reportedly lent Hutner nearly $5 million for his housing, car, and legal fees. He had also reportedly paid Hunter’s IRS debts for him.

Joe Biden actually brought up Hunter when he was discussing the fires, stating, “It’s astounding what has happened.

“Only one piece of good news: my son lives out here and his wife. They got a notification yesterday that their home was probably burned to the ground. Today, it appears that it’s still standing, they’re not sure.”

Hunter’s former landlord, or rather the son of the landlord, Shaun Maguire, has also alleged that Hunter owes his family more than $300,000 in back rent dating back to 2019-20.

When Joe Biden pardoned Hunter, Maguire made a snarky post on X wanting to know if the pardon covered that back rent as well.

The irony in all of this is that Hunter likely had that artwork insured, so he may just get his monster payday anyway.

Kind of makes me wonder if maybe Hunter set the fires to collect on the insurance payday (for Hunter’s attorneys, that was clearly a joke, so don’t sue me).

This is definitely something I am going to keep an eye out for in the future, as I am really curious to see if Hunter does get a big insurance payday out of this.

Don't Wait
We publish the objective news, period. If you want the facts, then sign up below and join our movement for objective news:
Top stories
Newsletter
Get news from American Digest in your inbox.
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: American Digest, 3000 S. Hulen Street, Ste 124 #1064, Fort Worth, TX, 76109, US, http://americandigest.com. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact.