Matt Roloff Criticizes Season 25 Little People, Big World Cast Member For Dictator Comparison

Matt Roloff Criticizes Season 25 Little People, Big World Cast Member For Dictator Comparison

Matt Roloff expresses strong disapproval towards a cast member on the latest season of LPBW for drawing parallels to a dictator, sparking controversy within the show's fanbase.

Little People, Big World star Matt Roloff is not a fan of his ex Amy Roloff's management style. He even went as far as calling her a "dictator." Despite no longer being a couple, Matt and Amy are still very much involved in each other's lives, as seen in Little People, Big World season 25. They got married in 1987 but separated in 2015. Since then, they have moved on with other partners - Matt with Caryn Chandler, and Amy with Chris Marek. Despite the changes, they still have to interact with each other, and viewers have been able to witness a lot of it up close.

Matt has openly admitted that Amy "can cross that line from micromanager to dictator quicker than me."

In a preview clip shared by ET for the upcoming season 25 episode of Little People, Big World, Matt, Amy, Caryn, and Chris get together to plan a fundraiser. Unfortunately, things don't go as smoothly as expected. Amy takes charge of the planning, with Matt acknowledging in a confessional that she can sometimes go from being a micromanager to a dictator. He mentions that after being married to Amy for nearly 30 years, he knows her well and understands how she operates.

Matt, Chris & Caryn Will Be Amy Roloff's "Co-Pilots"

matt amy roloff little people big world younger days - Matt, Chris & Caryn Will Be Amy Roloff's

matt amy roloff little people big world younger days - Matt, Chris & Caryn Will Be Amy Roloff's "Co-Pilots"

During the meet-up, the group was struggling to choose a date for the fundraiser. Amy took charge and decided that it will be on June 24 without any further discussion. When someone suggested getting a tent, Amy immediately rejected the idea, mentioning that it would be too expensive. Along with finalizing the date, Amy is also considering the budget constraints, knowing that they need to be mindful of their expenses. She understands the importance of making firm decisions rather than being indecisive, as it will benefit everyone to complete the planning process sooner rather than later.

Chris points out that Amy has the most experience in the group and suggests that it would be better for Matt and him to handle the peripheral tasks. During a confessional with Matt and Caryn, the latter expresses her approval of Amy being the leader, stating that they will be the support and co-pilots. Matt jokes about Amy planning a fundraiser for him, to which Caryn sarcastically responds, "This is gonna be fun."

Tensions are rising among Matt, Amy, Chris, and Caryn. It must be challenging for Matt and Amy to work together as former partners. The new partners are caught in the middle of their arguments and negative attitudes. With little progress being made, Amy took charge to make the crucial decisions needed to move the planning process forward.

Don't forget to tune in to Little People, Big World on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. EST on TLC.

Source: ET

Editor's P/S:

This article highlights the complexities of co-parenting and working relationships between former spouses. Matt Roloff's criticism of Amy's management style as "dictatorial" reveals the lingering tensions that can persist after a separation. It's evident that Matt and Amy still struggle to navigate their roles as co-parents, with Amy's tendency to micromanage and Matt's reluctance to relinquish control.

The upcoming episode of "Little People, Big World" promises to showcase the challenges of working together as former partners. While Amy assumes the leadership role, Matt, Chris, and Caryn find themselves caught in the crossfire of their arguments. Balancing the need for efficiency with the dynamics of their relationships proves difficult, and it remains to be seen how they will manage to overcome these obstacles and work effectively as a team.