Dog the Bounty Hunter asking fans for up to $1,000 to attend Easter church service as he struggles with money problems
DUANE “Dog” Chapman is charging fans up to $1,000 to attend his Easter church service amid his growing money struggles.
The - who landed himself in financial trouble after on a $2,240,000 home with his late wife Beth - is set to host the special service at The Congregation Church in Placentia, California.
However, the event, which is due to take place next month, could see fans forking out $1,000 for a meet and greet pass.
According to the ticket website, Dog will be meeting fans alongside Tim Storey - an acclaimed author and speaker.
And it's clear some followers aren't too impressed by the expensive price tag.
Commenting on a photo shared to Dog's profile, one wrote: "Buy your tickets for an Easter service??? I love you dog but that’s just wrong."
Another said: "I would love to go & finally meet you finally your going to be close but I can’t afford $1,000 to meet you."
A third wrote: "$1000 to meet you? Sorry Dog but that's way too steep."
This isn't the first time the reality star has turned to his followers for cash.
Earlier this week, Dog revealed he was on Cameo.com.
The star – who promoted the service on his social media page - has already gained 53 reviews.
In addition to his profile on Cameo, the star has been flogging , including bumper sticks and coffee mugs.
Earlier this year, Dog revealed he was “broke” in an interview with .
He is currently on the hunt for a fugitive from Hawaii with a bond of $1.5 million to help pay off his debt.
As The Sun exclusively reported, the reality star on the Colorado home he once shared with his late wife.
Dog also has a lien on the home in the amount of $5,809.44, which includes interest, the clerk for the Douglas County Treasurer's office confirmed.
To make matters worse, the Sun revealed his late wife Beth’s estate was being sued for nearly $75,000 in unpaid credit card bills in February.
Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard sued Beth’s estate for $73, 860.55 on January 27, 2020.
most read in entertainment
MasterCard filed a second claim for $1,078.78 for a different account on February 11, 2020, Hawaiian court papers reveal.
However, the Sun Online exclusively revealed he is he failed to pay $109,328.69 in house payments at trial this summer.
Do you have a story for The US Sun team?
Email us at [email protected] or call 212 416 4552.