Jeremy Calvert Twitter: 'Teen Mom 2' Quits Instagram, Leaves Show For Good? [VIDEO]
Jeremy Calvert appears to have reached his breaking point with the drama of Teen Mom 2.
After Calvert was accused of being flirtatious with his ex-wife, Leah Messer, during Monday's episode, Calvert, the father of Messer's 3-year-old, quit both Twitter and Instagram.
Now, when fans attempt to visit Calvert's Twitter, they receive a message, which reads, "Sorry, that page doesn’t exist!" And on Instagram, a post reads, "Sorry, this page isn't available. The link you followed may be broken, or the page may have been removed."
In addition to Calvert's exit from social media, his girlfriend, Brooke Wehr, has made her account private, which means only approved followers can see her updates.
In March, a source spoke to The Ashley's Reality Roundup, claiming Calvert was planning to leave Teen Mom 2 after production on season seven was complete.
“Jeremy is over it,” the source explained. “He’s tired of being attached to this show, and now that he and Leah are divorced, he doesn’t want to be part of her drama. He’s tired of dealing with all the negativity that comes from him being on the show, too.”
Calvert also wants his and Messer's daughter off the show, and because both parents are required to sign off on filming, he can easily remove her from the series, and there's nothing the network can do.
“They won’t go to court or anything. It will make it very hard for the film crews, though, if they are filming Leah and the twins and Addie is not allowed to appear. They will probably try to throw a lot more money Jeremy’s way to get him to agree though, but that’s the most they’ll do,” the source explained.
However, Calvert doesn't need the money and likely won't bite.
“Jeremy’s one of the only cast members with a ‘real’ job,” the source said. “He makes an impressive amount of money on his own, so money’s not really an issue for him like it is with some of the other cast members who completely rely on their ‘Teen Mom 2’ income to live off of. He works all year, so the extra income from the show actually kind of screws him over come tax time."
