Troy Landry divorce, married, net worth, salary, affair, girlfriend, wife

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<p>Troy Adam Landry is an American television personality best known for his History Channel reality show, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swamp_People">Swamp People</a>, which premiered on August 22, 2010. He was born on September 6, 1960, and is the third generation of his family to have lived in the Louisiana swamps. Troy's proud parents, Duffy and Myrtle Landry, have occasionally made appearances on his show. Duffy and Myrtle Landry now enjoy a blissful and happy life with their grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and continue to work and support themselves even though they are at an age when people usually start retiring.</p>

<h2>Marriage/Age/Wife</h2>

<p>Troy is married to Bernita Landry, a school teacher. The couple has two sons, Jacob and Chase Landry. Bernita is also a publicist for the History Channel. The clothes Troy wears are the result of his wife's taste for attire and fashion. She uses her creativity to plan his wardrobe, creating an aesthetic visual for the show. Troy can usually be seen wearing a Ralph Lauren striped polo shirt when hunting alligators, as he considers them to be lucky in some way.</p>

<p>Troy and Bernita are happily married and live in a fantastic house built of cypress wood. Troy enjoys cooking so much that he gave his wife her own kitchen. He does not want to invade her personal space with his Cajun style of cooking. Troy can go wild in his own kitchen without having to worry about getting his wife's kitchen dirty.</p>

<p>The Landrys' home is very spacious and well-planned, with a massive 30 x 34ft family room. There are unique displays of fourteen mounts of white-tailed deer and the head of an 11ft alligator to catch the eye of visitors; Troy is a proud hunter and likes to show off his trophies. The Landrys are very proud of how far they have come. They spent over 30 years of their married life in a trailer and took great pride in their new home. Troy has an estimated net worth of $650 million, and he and Bernita enjoy the opportunity and financial resources to welcome their sons' families and especially their three darling grandchildren to a cozy home.</p>

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<h2>Business Venture</h2>

<p>Troy owns a service station in Pierre Part, Louisiana, on State Highway 70, known as the "Duffy Shell Station", which was proudly named after Duffy Landry's father. Troy also owns one of the largest crawfish harvesting companies in Louisiana. The reality TV show keeps him busy and happy, and Troy can often be seen on the show boasting about being the "King of the Swamp".</p>

<h2>Networth</h2>

<p>Troy current net worth, which is primarily derived from alligator hunting, is estimated at $2 million.</p>

<h2>Career</h2>

<p>Troy Landry brought his work to the television screen and became a famous reality TV star on <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swamp_People">Swamp People</a>, a docudrama show airing on the History Channel. <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swamp_People">Swamp People</a> has gained popularity among television audiences and has been on-air for more than nine seasons.</p>

<p>The premise of Troy's show, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swamp_People">Swamp People</a>, is to document Troy and his two sons as alligator hunters who follow a tradition dating back around 300 years. The brave trio must catch, kill, and deliver as many alligators as possible to their buyer during the hunting season, as it is their primary source of income for the entire year. There is fierce competition that requires each hunter to have various skills for a successful hunting season. Catching and killing alligators is a profession that has existed throughout history and is often passed from one generation to the next. The alligator hunters constantly discover new techniques, which are combined with the tried and true methods passed down from previous hunters to ensure that each hunter catches the maximum number of alligators allowed. Troy himself is noted for having seen an impressive 82 gators in a single day, a feat which has earned him a spot on TV.</p>

<p><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swamp_People">Swamp People</a> set TV rating records as people tuned in to see what the hunters would do on the show. The competition between hunters on the show is engaging and exciting, and alligator hunting in Louisiana is essential to keep the gator population under control. The featured hunters seen on the show are just a fraction of the actual number of hunters participating in this centuries-old tradition. We see Troy escape significant dangers throughout the show, roam the swamps, and fill his boat with gators, setting records with some of the giant beasts he can catch. Despite the many dangers of the job, there have been no injuries, except for <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Guist">Mitchell Guist</a>, who died on May 14, 2012, due to an accident on the Belle River near Pierre Part. According to authorities, he slipped and fell while loading items onto his boat. It was initially reported that he suffered a seizure, but it is unclear whether the seizure resulted from the fall or if a medical condition caused it.</p>

<p>Troy doesn't seem to be affected in the least by the danger that comes along with alligator hunting. As one watches Troy, it often appears that the risk involved is part of what he enjoys about this occupation. It takes a brave and strong person to hunt alligators in the first place, and the result is a successful TV show filled with breathtaking scenes. Troy will continue to hunt alligators as long as people keep watching.</p>

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