Jobless Mom-Of-12 Known As ‘Queen Of Benefits’ Who Collects $50k Per Year Gets Dose Of Karma

An English mother of 12 reportedly stole more than $12,000 in change from parking meters. Cheryl Prudham, 34, is no stranger to publicity or controversy. Before this, she came under fire for collecting more than $49,000 a year in welfare, earning the title “Queen of Benefits” from the country’s newspapers.

Earlier in the year, Cheryl was photographed shopping for a Mercedes at a dealership near her home in Wigan, Lancashire.

Cheryl’s estranged husband, Robert Prudham, 31, is charged with stealing $12,886 from parking meters along with failing to divulge previous criminal convictions to a recruitment firm. Cheryl is accused of handling Robert’s stolen cash.

The family trio, which includes Jacob Undertown, 27, are all charged with the same crimes, but deny the allegations. The three reportedly stole cash and coins from numerous car parks in Maidstone, Kent.

Cheryl, Robert and Undertown will stand trial in November, reports the Daily Mail.

Cherly is a part-time cleaner and had six children by two different men before having six more with Robert.

The couple broke up after she says she caught Robert having a threesome involving his own cousin.

“I don’t want another [man] because they are too much hard work. I was hurt by Robert and find it difficult to trust again,” she said.

She recently revealed she wants another child, which she plans to have through a sperm donor. She says she’s addicted to getting pregnant.

When Cheryl and Robert were still married, they reportedly took home $73,626 a year and succeeded in evading a $31,899 benefits cap. By having a 13th child, Cheryl would be able to claim more benefits, according to The Mirror.

“Another baby would mean more benefits so the more the merrier,” said Cheryl.

“I’m not worried about getting hit by the benefits cap, there are always ways around it.”

She plans on using the extra money for breast enhancement surgery and tummy tuck.

“I’ve spent most of my life having babies and I wanted to treat myself and concentrate on me for a bit,” she says.

”I’ve had offers of dates but I can’t be bothered with men any more and I’ve realized having babies makes me happy.”

Related Posts

Senate Confronts Presidential War Powers in a Pivotal Vote After Maduro’s Ouster, Testing Constitutional Limits, Congressional Authority, and America’s Democratic Identity at a Moment of Global Uncertainty and Intensifying Executive Power

The dramatic U.S. military operation that resulted in the capture of Nicolás Maduro has unleashed a fierce constitutional debate in Washington that may have deeper implications at…

Melania Trump Breaks Silence with New Official White House Statement

Melania Trump’s New Official Portrait Sparks Debate Melania Trump’s new official White House portrait, released January 28, 2025, has drawn wide public interest and debate. Captured in…

Red Mayor’s First Shockwave

Zohran Mamdani didn’t inherit power; he arrived with urgency sharpened into purpose. He stood in front of battered Brooklyn walk-ups where tenants had endured years of eviction…

Woman killed by ICE agent in Minneapolis identified — what we know about her

Minneapolis is reeling after a fatal shooting involving a federal ICE agent that has sparked outrage across the country. The woman killed during the incident has been…

Trump dubbed a ‘disgrace to humanity’ after latest comment about ICE shooting victim Renee Nicole Good

The shooting of Renee Nicole Good has sent shockwaves across the United States. And new statements from President Trump have only intensified the situation. A fatal shooting…

The laughs never showed up — and that’s exactly why it landed so hard. Jimmy Kimmel walked out on stage, skipped the punchlines, and spoke plainly about the uncertain future of public media, leaving the room unusually quiet. There was no sarcasm, no smirk. Just a steady voice talking about voices being pushed out, access to real information slipping away, and what it means when truth starts feeling out of reach. The shift was immediate — viewers could feel it. This wasn’t a bit. It wasn’t satire. It was Jimmy, speaking as himself — and it felt uncomfortably real. By the next morning, the clip was everywhere. Some praised him for saying what others won’t. Critics accused him of turning late-night TV into something it shouldn’t be. But one thing was clear: he hit on something people have been avoiding. And the simple, almost offhand example he shared at the very end turned the moment from serious… into impossible to ignore.

The laughs never came—and that absence was the point. On a December broadcast of Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Jimmy Kimmel stepped onto the stage of the El Capitan…