Former Nickelodeon Star Reveals Shocking Drug Cocktail While Living on Streets
Another Hollywood success story turned into an American tragedy. Tylor Chase, 36, who played Martin Qwerly on Nickelodeon's "Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide," was found digging through dirt behind a 7-Eleven in Riverside, California, revealing a staggering list of drugs he's taking while living on the streets.
This is what happens when the entertainment industry chews up our kids and spits them out. Chase told the Daily Mail he's taking "Prozac, Adderall, Sudafed, Wellbutrin or also Zoloft" and asked reporters for marijuana instead of food. He claims he got all these drugs from a psychiatrist but denies having any mental health diagnosis.
The Real Cost of Child Stardom
Found in disheveled clothing with cut and blistered hands, Chase represents everything wrong with Hollywood's treatment of young talent. While he claims he's not "actively homeless" and has family support, court records tell a different story.
Riverside County records show Chase has faced at least 12 criminal cases since August 2023, including eight this year alone. His most recent arrests were for shoplifting and being under the influence of controlled substances.
Where's the Accountability?
Chase's mother shut down a GoFundMe that raised over $1,200, saying her son "needs medical attention, not money." At least someone in this family understands personal responsibility and the importance of real help over handouts.
Police interact with Chase at least once a week, showing how our law enforcement officers are forced to deal with the fallout from Hollywood's failures. These are the real first responders cleaning up the mess.
A Glimmer of Hope
Former co-star Daniel Curtis Lee stepped up like a true American, finding Chase and checking him into a hotel. This is what real friendship and personal responsibility look like, not government programs or celebrity virtue signaling.
Chase says he's considering visiting his father in Georgia, where he hopes to find housing assistance. Maybe getting away from California's failed policies and back to traditional family values is exactly what this young man needs.
This story should serve as a wake-up call about what happens when we prioritize entertainment over character, when we let children become commodities in an industry that profits off their innocence.