Sarah and Haini Wolfgramm They have 13 children and are struggling to keep the family economy afloat. Or at least that’s what Sarah suggests on her Instagram, the social network she uses to show her daily life.
Sarah and Haini, 48 and 56 years old respectively, They are parents of 13 children. Their children, had over a span of 22 years, are between 8 and 27 years old. 9 are females and 4 are males. One-fourteenth died as a child.
The decision to build a large family was dictated solely by pleasure and because, deep down, the Wolfgrams knew that their work would allow them to cover their expenses.
How do the Wolfgramms live?
The couple and 9 of their 13 children live in California, USA, in a 6-bedroom, 3-bathroom house. They live with Sarah’s parents, Carl and Lynn74 and 73 years old.
All the children who still live with them share the room, except Vigilthe largest (27), which has its following Tihanethe 23 year old, will move.
Sarah and Haini Wolfgramm, the parents of the 13. Photo: InstagramSarah owns a catering company and take advantage of its resources for your home. He buys food at wholesale prices, has an industrial kitchen and cookware and utensils that he uses both at home and in business.
The Wolfgramms don’t get together for dinner every night, but Sarah always prepares the food. She’s the only one who does it all day. Leave it ready so that your children can enjoy it whenever they want.
How much do the Wolfgramms spend?
As Sarah specified on her networks, the marriage lasts approximately $75,600 a year for meals, bills and clothing.
The family at Easter. Photo: InstagramAt least They receive 6,300 dollars a month in mortgage, food, bills and basic necessities. Specifically, between 400 and 500 dollars per week are allocated for food.
Sarah doesn’t hold back from offers. She considers herself a “bargain hunter”. Frequent shops selling failed products and take advantage of supermarket offers.
When one of her kids wants to treat herself to something that’s not in her budget, she makes him work for it and buys what he wants himself. Although many young people have jobs, Sarah appreciates the help provided by other members of her large family, such as uncles and cousins.
The Wolfgramms spend a minimum of $6,000 a month to support their children. Photo: Instagram“I have the gift of being thrifty and frugal. So we need a minimum of $6,000 a month to run the house. I go to special occasion businesses, charity businesses and use my catering business to get food at wholesale prices,” the mother says.
Source: Clarin
Mary Ortiz is a seasoned journalist with a passion for world events. As a writer for News Rebeat, she brings a fresh perspective to the latest global happenings and provides in-depth coverage that offers a deeper understanding of the world around us.