Little People, Big World viewers were shocked to discover that Zach Roloff, a cast member of the show, is the Vice President of the Dwarf Athletic Association of America (DAAA).
After announcing his departure from the TLC series with his wife, Tori Roloff, Zach is now seeking new employment to support their three children: Jackson, Lilah, and Josiah.
Zach’s father, Matt Roloff, had previously made comments suggesting that Zach was lazy and incapable of farming his own piece of land, which had an impact on him.
Despite being the only child shown on the show helping his father on the farm, Zach was rejected in his bid to farm the land that his mother sold to his father.
Another one of Matt’s sons, Jacob, also works hard on Roloff Farms and Matt’s new home for Caryn.
Zach and Tori discussed their new career plans on their podcast, Raising Heights.
After renovating their Washington home and establishing a store for Tori, they decided to leave the toxic TLC show. Now, Zach needs to consider a new job to support his family. He and Tori agreed on the podcast that it is never too late to change careers. However, becoming a professional soccer coach is not appealing to Zach because it would require relocating.
After the podcast, Little People, Big World fans took to social media to discuss potential career options for Zach. Some suggested that he could become influential within the Dwarf Athletic Association of America, using his notoriety and media presence to promote fundraising and potentially even coaching. It was also noted that Zach’s involvement with the DAAA has never been mentioned on the show, indicating that he may have a more significant role than viewers are aware of.
Overall, fans expressed support for Tori as a stay-at-home mom and appreciated Zach’s involvement in raising their children. However, they recognized the need for Zach to provide financially for his family. It is likely that Zach and Tori will be taking their children to DAAA events in the near future, as Zach was heavily involved as a player in his youth.