Rick Ross recently pushed back against reports claiming Floyd Mayweather is running out of money. According to the rapper, those rumors are simply not believable because Floyd’s wealth is on another level.
Basically, Ross thinks people are looking at Mayweather’s bank account through a tiny window and pretending they understand the whole mansion.
And honestly, that is a very celebrity-money problem.
Mayweather has spent years building a reputation as one of the highest-paid athletes in sports history. His nickname, “Money,” was not exactly created because he enjoyed collecting coupons.
The man built an entire brand around making millions. So when rumors started flying that he was broke, plenty of people raised eyebrows.
Ross believes those stories are just another example of tabloids doing what tabloids do best: creating chaos and watching everyone react.
Rick Ross says he doesn’t believe the rumors that Floyd Mayweather is broke. what yall think ? pic.twitter.com/BUgsPGmlO7
— 2Cool2Blog (@2Cool2Blog) July 7, 2026
The internet loves a dramatic comeback story. A billionaire falling? A celebrity struggling? A famous person suddenly needing a discount code?
People cannot look away, but Ross argues that Mayweather’s financial situation is far more complicated than what random reports suggest. He believes Floyd has made enough money, invested enough, and built enough businesses that outsiders cannot accurately judge his wealth.
In other words, the man probably has money hidden in places most people do not even know exist.
Mayweather has always been known for his extravagant lifestyle, showing off private jets, designer clothes, and luxury purchases. Critics have often questioned whether that spending can last forever.
Supporters, however, point out that spending money and having money are not always the same thing.
That is the difference between looking rich and actually understanding wealth.
For now, Rick Ross is standing by his friend and telling fans not to believe every rumor they see online, because in the celebrity world, one day someone is called a billionaire, and the next day they are supposedly broke.
The truth is usually somewhere between the headline and the comments section.
