Current:Home > StocksJon and Kate Gosselin’s Son Collin Shares Where He Stands With Estranged Siblings -VitalWealth Strategies
Jon and Kate Gosselin’s Son Collin Shares Where He Stands With Estranged Siblings
View
Date:2025-04-12 18:51:34
Collin Gosselin wishes things could be different with his siblings.
While the 20-year-old son of Jon Gosselin and his ex-wife Kate Gosselin has been estranged from six of his seven brothers and sisters since moving in with his dad in 2018 following a two-year stint in a facility his mother placed him in, he wishes them all the best.
“I love my siblings very, very much. I would never hurt them,” Collin told Entertainment Tonight in an Aug. 13 interview. “I would never trash their names in the media. But what I do believe is that my mother’s behind things they say in the media. She’s behind their opinion of me. I think if we knew each other today, we’d be very good friends.”
E! News has reached out to Kate for comment on Collin's latest claims and has not heard back.
Jon and Kate, who split in 2009, share twins Cara and Madelyn Gosselin, 23, and sextuplets Collin, Leah Gosselin, Alexis Gosselin, Aaden Gosselin, Joel Gosselin, and Hannah Gosselin, all 20.
Hannah, who also lives with Jon, is the only sibling that Collin has communication with.
Collin further said that his mother accused him of “destroying” their family, saying that he believes he was put in the institution in 2016 “to protect her reputation.”
As he recalled, he didn’t even say goodbye to his siblings, noting, “I didn’t know it was goodbye.”
Kate previously refuted Collin’s claims about why he was sent away, emphasizing that it was due to safety. “My son Collin, whom I love with all my heart, has received multiple psychiatric diagnoses over the years,” she said in a 2023 statement on Instagram. “For the safety of myself, his brothers and sisters and for his own well-being, he was placed in a facility following years of outpatient treatment.”
Since his treatment, Collin as well as Hannah, have built a life with their dad—and that bond continues today.
“I’m staying with him until I’m out for college,” Collin, who plans to study finance at Penn State after he was discharged from the marines due to his history in the facility, told ET. “I’m sure we’re gonna miss being around each other, but I think he’s looking forward to me going on my own path.”
And that path may just revolve around future reality TV projects.
“I think there’s a good possibility,” he admitted. “I don’t know as a full-time thing, but I think I might as well use that name, use the history of it, and just return to it.”
And while he may no longer be in contact with his mother, Collin did have a message for her. “I would tell my mom to pursue the truth,” he shared. “I just want it to stop. I don’t want this battle anymore.”
veryGood! (67)
Related
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Ashli Babbitt's family files $30 million lawsuit over Jan. 6 shooting death
- Death toll from Minnesota home fire rises to three kids; four others in family remain hospitalized
- Mary Lou Retton received $459,324 in donations. She and her family won't say how it's being spent.
- What polling shows about Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris’ new running mate
- 11-year-old killed in Iowa school shooting remembered as a joyful boy who loved soccer and singing
- Death toll rises to 5 in hospital fire in northern Germany
- Ashli Babbitt's family files $30 million lawsuit over Jan. 6 shooting death
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Attorney calls for suspension of Olympic skater being investigated for alleged sexual assault
Ranking
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Christian Oliver's wife speaks out after plane crash killed actor and their 2 daughters
- A chance meeting on a Boston street helped a struggling singer share her music with the world
- How the Golden Globes is bouncing back after past controversies
- Billy Bean was an LGBTQ advocate and one of baseball's great heroes
- Islamic State group claims responsibility for a minibus explosion in Afghan capital that killed 2
- Airstrike in Baghdad kills Iran-backed militia leader Abu Taqwa amid escalating regional tensions
- How the Golden Globes is bouncing back after past controversies
Recommendation
Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
Steelers top Lamar-less Ravens 17-10, will make the playoffs if Buffalo or Jacksonville lose
Northeast U.S. preparing for weekend storm threatening to dump snow, rain and ice
Islamic State group claims responsibility for a minibus explosion in Afghan capital that killed 2
Tropical weather brings record rainfall. Experts share how to stay safe in floods.
Why Jim Harbaugh should spurn the NFL, stay at Michigan and fight to get players paid
The Bloodcurdling True Story Behind Killers of the Flower Moon
Mexico authorities rescue 32 migrants, including 9 kids, abducted on way to U.S. border