Fans of 'Teen Mom' remember that Farrah Abraham brought plenty of drama to the original seasons of the show. But her trajectory may have been one of the most interesting of all the teen mamas.
Farrah was on her own from the day her daughter was born. Her boyfriend passed away before their daughter Sophia arrived, so Abraham had the dual challenge of both being a teen mom and being a single mom.
Farrah hasn't always had the best relationship with her mom, either. But Debra seems to have had a hand in at least one of Abraham's business ventures. Their "Mom and Me Foods" brand is listed as one of Farrah's projects, though Debra's website reps for the brand, too. That came about in 2012 and apparently is still going today.
But what else has Farrah been up to in the business world since leaving 'Teen Mom'? Plenty, apparently.
Farrah worked at a gentleman's club for a while, made an X-rated film that the other teen moms dissed her over, and has taken on tons of paid promos and sponsorships on social media. Nearly every Instagram post the former teen mom makes is related to some type of product sale.
But she's also launched businesses of her own. As Starcasm explains, Farrah has opened and shut so many companies in the last decade that it's almost dizzying. In between all of her paid gigs, partnerships, and part-time jobs, Abraham released a line of adult products modeled after her own... um... parts. So that was one business venture that apparently took off.
Farrah also released a "Mom and Me" beauty kit with Sophia. Then came "Furnished by Farrah" furniture stores, plus the frozen yogurt shop "Froco," and even The Sophia Laurent Children's Boutique. But in 2018, Froco and Sophia Laurent closed down their brick-and-mortar stores permanently, said Starcasm. It would appear that none of the products are available online, either (though fans can pay for personalized shout-out vids from Sophia).
Then, Farrah launched "Boss Mom" apparel, says Starcasm, but the site is now defunct. The same happened with a CBD site the former teen mom launched in 2019.
By all accounts, the only thing Farrah sells these days is her fame. Her Direct.me site offers fans the chance to pay for a conversation with Farrah, buy a video chat, purchase a guaranteed response to a question from her (what?!), and more.
Farrah has also started a podcast, though critics have plenty to say about the endeavor, plus they aren't sure that qualifies as a business. From the looks of her social media — and the now-broken website links to her former business ventures — it doesn't look like Farrah owns any brick-and-mortar or online companies anymore.
Still, fans who want Farrah merch can find tons of branded stuff with her name on it or at least products that Abraham herself endorses on social media.
