Big Brother's 'trust fund baby' Ari Kimber reveals just how loaded he is

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    ‘My parents are well off and yes, I drove Audis to private school’: Big Brother’s ‘trust-fund baby’ Ari Kimber reveals just how loaded he is in a cringeworthy interview about his lavish upbringing

    He’s ruffled plenty of feathers in the Big Brother Australia house this year.

    And self-proclaimed ‘master manipulator’ Ali Kimber was up to his old tricks again on Monday as he bragged about his privileged upbringing in a cringeworthy interview with 7News.

    ‘Yes, my parents are well off, yes, I went to private school, and yes, I drove Audis to school, but I also have a bit of mongrel in me,’ the 22-year-old boasted.

    'My parents are well off and yes, I drove Audis to private school': Big Brother's'trust-fund baby' Ari Kimber, 22, has revealed just how loaded he is in a cringeworthy new interview

    ‘My parents are well off and yes, I drove Audis to private school’: Big Brother’s ‘trust-fund baby’ Ari Kimber, 22, has revealed just how loaded he is in a cringeworthy new interview

    ‘I grew up playing tennis and skiing overseas, my parents gave me the best of everything, but we’re not billionaires or anything; we’re just very, very comfortable.’

    Ali, who hails from Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs, proceeded to take a stab at the winner of last year’s Big Brother Australia Chad Hurst, a male model whose father tragically passed away four years ago. 

    Describing Chad as a ‘charity case’, the reality TV ‘villain’ declared: ‘Chad won last year because he had a sob story and a dead dad. This year Australia should reward the best game player, not who is the poorest.’  

    Born with a silver spoon in his mouth:'I grew up playing tennis and skiing overseas, my parents gave me the best of everything, but we're not billionaires or anything; we're just very, very comfortable,' he told 7News on Monday

    Born with a silver spoon in his mouth: ‘I grew up playing tennis and skiing overseas, my parents gave me the best of everything, but we’re not billionaires or anything; we’re just very, very comfortable,’ he told 7News on Monday 

    Living the good life: Ari's Instagram page is filled with image of himself enjoying lavish holidays across the globe, going shopping, visiting art galleries and playing golf

    Living the good life: Ari’s Instagram page is filled with image of himself enjoying lavish holidays across the globe, going shopping, visiting art galleries and playing golf 

    Ari, a former law and psychology student, spun a thick web of lies during his time in the Big Brother house.  

    Among his most memorable fibs were telling Sid Pattni that he grew up in Kenya, while telling Mel McGorman that he was raised in the country. 

    ‘People are 50 per cent more likely to trust you if they think you are similar to them,’ he told PerthNow.  

    'Charity case': Ali, who hails from Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, proceeded to take a stab at the winner of last year's Big Brother Australia Chad Hurst (pictured), a male model whose father tragically passed away four years ago

    ‘Charity case’: Ali, who hails from Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs, proceeded to take a stab at the winner of last year’s Big Brother Australia Chad Hurst (pictured), a male model whose father tragically passed away four years ago

    Telling porkie pies: Among his most memorable fibs were telling Sid Pattni that he grew up in Kenya, while telling Mel McGorman that he was raised in the country

    Telling porkie pies: Among his most memorable fibs were telling Sid Pattni that he grew up in Kenya, while telling Mel McGorman that he was raised in the country

    In fact, Ari was actually born in Byron Bay and moved to Jervis Bay at age seven. 

    He moved to Sydney five years ago after nabbing a job working as a nanny for rich and famous families. 

    Big Brother Australia continues Wednesday 7.30pm on Channel 7. 

    'People are 50 per cent more likely to trust you if they think you are similar to them':  Ari, a former law and psychology student, spun a thick web of lies during his time in the Big Brother house

    ‘People are 50 per cent more likely to trust you if they think you are similar to them’:  Ari, a former law and psychology student, spun a thick web of lies during his time in the Big Brother house

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