Disgraced Papa John's founder who was ousted for using N-word on company conference call shows off his $11million Kentucky mansion, helicopter and bizarre art collection in a series of TikTok videos
Disgraced Papa John’s founder John Schnatter showed off some of his pricey possessions in a series of TikTok videos.
Since April 22, Schnatter has reminded people of just how much dough he has rolling in despite resigning in 2018 after using the N-word during a media training call.
In one of his first videos, Schnatter, who has a net worth of $1billion, is seen driving his 1971 Camaro Z28.
Another clip shows him walking toward a chopper with the caption: 'Did you know I have my own helicopter?'
One clip shows him walking toward a chopper with the caption: 'Did you know I have my own helicopter?' In one of his most recent videos, Schnatter is seen showing off his massive, $11million Kentucky mansion (right)
Schnatter, who has a net worth of $1billion, showed off his Louisville mansion in one of the TikTok videos. He also showed off some of his bizarre art (right) of two eagles mating that also serves as a clock
In one of his most recent videos, Schnatter is seen showing off his massive, $11million Kentucky mansion.
A fourth video compilation, shows Schnatter advertising three t-shirts. One shirt reads, 'Papa Bless,' the second says, 'Papa' and the third has 'Papa The Day of Reckoning' written across it.
All three shirts are being sold for $35 each on the website GiveBackWithPapa.com with the proceeds going to COVID-19 relief efforts, according to Schnatter.
Schnatter stepped down as the company's chief executive in December 2017, after drawing criticism for blaming disappointing sales on the NFL's handling of player protests during the national anthem.
Six months later, reports emerged that the founder had used the N-word during a media training call about avoiding PR blunders.
During the call with media agency Laundry Service, Schnatter tried to downplay his NFL remarks, saying 'Colonel Sanders called blacks n*****s' as he complained that the KFC founder never faced public backlash.
A fourth video compilation, shows Schnatter advertising three t-shirts. One shirt reads, 'Papa Bless,' the second says, 'Papa' and the third has 'Papa The Day of Reckoning' written across it. All three shirts are being sold for $35 each with the proceeds going to COVID-19 relief efforts
He stepped down as the company's chief executive in December 2017, after drawing criticism for blaming disappointing sales on the NFL's handling of player protests. Six months later, he used the N-word during a media training call and resigned as board chairman soon after
He resigned as board chairman soon after those reports came out. The pizza chain began removing Schnatter's image from its logos, pizza boxes and restaurants after the incident made headlines.
Last November, Schnatter unloaded more than a third of his stock in the pizza chain valued at $107.5million, and insisted that the company under its current management cannot survive without him.
Despite dumping the 1.9 million shares, according to a Form 4 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Schnatter still held on to a 9.2 per cent stake in the business valued at $166million.
Holding on to his 2.9 million remaining shares, Schnatter said at the time that the nation's third largest pizza chain was on a fast-track to failure, because he had done a better job of running the business.
Schnatter founded Papa John's in 1984 out of a broom closet in his father's tavern, Mick's Lounge, in Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Disgraced Papa John's founder who was ousted for using N-word on company conference call shows off his $11million Kentucky mansion, helicopter and bizarre art collection in a series of TikTok videos
![Disgraced Papa John's founder who was ousted for using N-word on company conference call shows off his $11million Kentucky mansion, helicopter and bizarre art collection in a series of TikTok videos]()
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May 15, 2020
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