Nick Cannon has dropped some serious cash sending all 12 of his children to Disneyland over the years.
The 43-year-old television host discussed how often he spends cash at Disney during a Friday appearance on “The Breakfast Club” radio show.
“Do you know how much money I spend at Disneyland a year?” Cannon asked the show hosts, per Fox News.
The “Wild ‘n Out” host shares his 12 kids with six different women and often jokes about having so many children while insisting he spends enough quality time with each one.
He shares twins Moroccan and Monroe with ex-wife Mariah Carey; sons Golden Sagon and Rise Messiah Cannon and daughter Powerful Queen with Brittany Bell; twins Zion Mixolydian and Zillion Heir and daughter Beautiful Zeppelin with Abby De La Rosa; son Legendary Love with Bre Tiesi; and daughter Onyx Ice Cole with LaNisha Cole.
Cannon also had two children with Alyssa Scott, including daughter Halo Marie, who was born in December 2022. His first child with Alyssa, son, Zen, died at five months old in December 2021 after being diagnosed with brain cancer.
The activist celebrity also discussed how it was especially challenging because his trips to Disneyland used to be free when he was employed there. Cannon previously hosted the park’s annual Christmas morning parade from 2009 until 2013.
“It’s no longer free and I only had two kids then,” he said.
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“Every birthday and Christmas, I’m literally at Disneyland at least once a month, and to move around Disney, like, I’m probably spending $200,000 a year at Disneyland,” Cannon told the “Breakfast Club” hosts. “Disneyland is expensive already off [the] top if [you’re] trying to stay in the hotel,” Cannon said.
“It’s not how it used to be,” he added. “You got to make reservations. So, I’m spending $200,000 a year at Disneyland.”
At another point in the conversation, the comedian once again explained why he was happy having so many kids.
“I could have stopped, you know, or even not had the children,” Cannon said. “But I was welcoming the idea of it and was never against it. So, you know, I’ve worked through a lot of that through therapy of like, yeah, I love being a father. I love the life that they give me.”