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The Cornell University student who declared he’s “not interested in working for a Jew” got tossed from his parents’ $1.75 million home in Virginia — and is now sniveling online for cash. Austin Franco, who went viral for declining a job interview at NYC startup VryfID for antisemitic reasons, took to X on Wednesday, declaring, “My parents are kicking me out.”But the hater did get some good news the next day, as Cornell revealed to The Post that, unlike his disappointed parents, Alexander and Diana, the liberal upstate college won’t kick him to the curb.The rising junior created a GiveSendGo campaign, which has already amassed more than $7,000 from twisted supporters — on top of the roughly $25,000 raised in a separate fundraiser. “I will be kicked out of my home on August 1st.Any support you can provide would be greatly appreciated, as would any advice,” the 19-year-old whined. “I have reiterated that my parents do not share my views, and it seems they no longer wish to provide me with a home to live in.
I know the road ahead will be difficult, but this is the path I chose.”Franco painted himself as a martyr.“I do not regret anything I have done.If I were to die today, I would at least know that I did so believing in myself.
Thank you, and may God be with you.” He is a person of privilege.The 6,300-square-foot Franco family home, located in a suburb 30 miles northwest of DC, has five bedrooms and five and a half bathrooms.Mom’s Diana’s Instagram, which has been made private, proudly shows off her son, including a snap of him in Paris for his 18th birthday in 2024.
Dad Alexander is a Cornell alum and patent lawyer, and Diana is a senior product manager for a banking regulators’ trade association.They told The Post that they found their son’s behavior reprehensible — and believe he’s fallen victim to dark online influences. “We have seen our adult son fall under the influence of extremist online content.
It shou...