Shahs of Sunset another rout hit reality series produced Ryan Seacrest. The host, radio MC, television personality and patron is responsible for Keeping Up with the Kardashians which inspired him to produce another series centered around a lux group of Persians. Now in it’s third season with conditions constantly growing the directors and network had no problem giving out lagniappes to it’s cast members. GG entered a payment pay of$,000 although she has competition from another Persian barbie miss Lilly Ghalichi. The payment means nothing to GG who supposedly still gets allowances in her 30’s from her parents. Golnesa Gharachedaghi still gets a$,000 a month allowance from her father who’s a business proprietor. She has indeed gasconaded that her only stipend is from her father. Her net worth of$ 500K is all grounded on her father’s income who’s worth an estimated$ 25 million.
Although she does n’t shy down from being a daddy’s girl GG is trying to change that image and be a business proprietor.
Her family on the other hand is a go- getter and has worked her way through council. She prides herself in being financially independent. There are times when GG and her family are at a war of words. It’s a cycle that has been going on since they were children. Her family envies the fact that Golnesa’s father makes not fuss or complaints that he takes full fiscal responsibility for GG. He pays her rent, buys her buses and gives her an allowance. Golnesa and her family are trying to settle their differences and work together. The two began a hair expansive and weave line in her name.
In this 1 nanosecond clip from Shahs season 1 observers get to meet GG. She talks about her life and life. GG was born and raised in Los Angeles. When you see her nonage prints it looks nothing like her. She loves to travel and protect and when she’s not out and about she sleeps on the settee. The biggest misconception about Persians is that they’re all super rich and make plutocrat from oil painting. GG hopes that the show will give Americans a real look into the Persian American culture. They aren’t terrorist or superficial. They’re just as real as the rest of us.
