New Delhi: Bigg Boss OTT 2 Winner and YouTuber Elvish Yadav, who was arrested on Sunday in connection with the snake venom case, is currently in judicial custody. Amidst all this, the YouTuber’s parents have shared about his deceptive lifestyle. According to his parents, Elvish has been portraying a false image of affluence by borrowing luxury cars from friends and falsely presenting them as his own in his YouTube videos.  


In a conversation with AajTak, Elvish’s father disclosed that he used to rent older cars in order to show off in his videos. "He used to rent older cars to showcase his stunts in his YouTube videos and portrayed them as his own new cars,” he told AajTak. 


Furthermore, Elvish's parents refuted claims suggesting their son owns property in Dubai. They clarified that his primary sources of income are derived from his YouTube channel and online apparel sales. 


Elvish's parents on his 'innocence'
Earlier in a conversation with ABP News, Elvish’s parents Ram Avtar Yadav and Sushma Yadav had called their son innocent and said that their son is being unfairly targeted due to his rapid rise to fame at a young age. 


Elvish's father Avatar Yadav stated that he visited his son after his arrest, and the winner of Bigg Boss OTT 2 categorically denied any involvement in the alleged supply of snake venom at rave parties. He vehemently dismissed all accusations against his son as "false" and "unfounded." 


He also said, "Main ek teacher hoon. Main bachchon ko padhata hun, kya maine apne bachche ko nahi padhaya hoga? Mujhe apni parvarish par garv hai aur main har janam me uska pita banna chahunga. ( I am a teacher. I have taught children. Wouldn't I impart the right teachings to my own son? I am proud of my upbringing and trust my child. I would want to be his father in every life.)" 


According to NDTV report, Yadav confessed to authorities that he arranged snakes and snake venom at rave parties he organised. He also admitted during interrogation that he was acquainted with the other individuals arrested for supplying snake venom last year.