Williams amassed a multimillion-dollar fortune as a result of his book A Golden Voice: How Faith, Hard Work, and Humility Led Me from the Streets to Salvation. He is presently employed at a radio station in Marion, Ohio. He is a motivational speaker who strives to inspire others, mostly youngsters, via his presentations. Ted relapsed into alcoholism after his celebrity. He was required to spend 90 days in a rehabilitation facility. He was responsible for nine children and a slew of exes. After he returned, he would lose access to all he had gained. He has been hired on a full-time basis by the Columbian Dispatch, the publication that helped him achieve fame in 2016.
Additionally, in February 2011, Williams' reality program Second Chances at Life was revealed to be in pre-production. A second season was planned but never materialized. [32] Williams was featured again on Today on March 9, 2011, when he expressed gratitude to his voice over gurus Randy Thomas and Joe Cipriano and disclosed that he was doing well and living in a sober home in Studio City, Los Angeles, California. [33]
Ted Williams, the homeless man with the "Golden Voice," has left rehab against medical advice less than two weeks after checking in for treatment for drug and alcohol abuse... According to TMZ. According to our sources, Ted — who entered treatment earlier this month after a filming of the Dr. Phil program — has just left the Origins Recovery Center in South Texas and is on his way to the airport.
Ted Williams' life is a tale of extraordinary grace and redemption. It is a narrative of faith, perseverance, and humility that will take you from the streets to redemption. "Thus, God sent me to the street corner for an hour each day, rain or shine. He did not send me for the money. He sent me not to be noticed by TODAY â which occurred by chance months later â but to humble me. And trust me when I say that I felt humbled." T.W. Williams
