Victor Marx's Daughter Recants Abuse Allegations After Campaign Payments Surface
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Victor Marx's Daughter Recants Abuse Allegations After Campaign Payments Surface
Baron Coleman's detailed examination of allegations against Victor Marx, gubernatorial candidate for Colorado, including his daughter Brianna's claims of 17 years of physical and emotional abuse, her subsequent recantation, and newly surfaced campaign payments to both his daughter and son. The investigation also reveals a 2012 airport arrest, questions about nonprofit finances, and concerns about how donated funds were used to purchase a $3 million property.
In 2023, Brianna Marx came forward with serious allegations against her father, Victor Marx, who is now running for governor of Colorado. Through several social media posts, she accused him of physically and emotionally abusing her and her siblings for 17 years. Victor Marx quickly dismissed these claims, attributing them to his daughter's mental health issues. He stated that Brianna was bipolar and had personal issues to work through, insisting that none of her allegations were true.
The situation escalated when Brianna's brother, Shiloh Marx, who is known for his election integrity efforts on social media, stepped forward in September 2023. He wrote a letter to the board of All Things Possible Ministries, Victor Marx's organization, stating his support for his sister. In his letter, Shiloh wrote: "I stand by my sister Brianna. The physical abuse she suffered alone is something I cannot relate to. That coupled with the 17 years of my father standing in leadership of a faith-based organization, leading efforts that are actively engaged in the ongoing fight against abuse and domestic violence, I cannot ignore the possibility that these experiences have had lasting effects on her well-being, extending into her adult life."
The Princess Warrior Fund Proposal
Shiloh Marx made specific financial demands in his letter to the All Things Possible Ministries board. He recommended that they immediately establish what he called the "Princess Warrior Fund" - a name that carries particular significance given Victor Marx's pattern of referring to females in his circle as "princess warriors." The fund would designate Brianna Marx as the recipient of a yearly salary compensation of $120,000, including full benefits. Additionally, Shiloh proposed retroactive compensation of $170,000 as a lump sum, accounting for $10,000 per year since the original trauma occurred.
The Recantation Video
In 2024, Brianna Marx released a video recanting her previous allegations. Filmed as a car selfie, she stated: "So I made a video, a public video in 2024 defaming my dad and I felt very justified in the moment. My intention was to get my dad's attention. And, you know, if you don't have parents who are well known, if you grow up in that, it might be very difficult for you to understand. But sharing my dad with the whole world essentially has always been hard for me. You know, my dad started his ministry when I was in high school and I require a lot of attention. I wasn't getting it and I did things and said things that I shouldn't have, and I wholeheartedly regret it."
She continued: "But you know what I'm grateful for is despite my mistakes in saying things that weren't wholly true, you know, I shared a part of several memories and it wasn't, I wasn't giving the full picture." Critics have questioned this explanation, noting that even if the allegations represented only "part" of the truth, any physical abuse would still be concerning and inexcusable.
2012 Airport Arrest Revealed
Court records from San Bernardino, California reveal that Victor Marx (legal name: Von Victor Marx) was arrested in May 2012 at an airport. The case, People of the State of California versus Von Marks, shows two charges. The first charge was for "fighting, noise, offensive words" beyond the TSA security checkpoint. The second charge was for possession of ammunition in an airport sterile area.
According to the court docket, Marx entered into a plea agreement. He pleaded guilty to one count of the fighting charge and no contest to another count, while the possession of ammunition charge was dropped or resulted in a not guilty verdict. The nature of plea agreements means that defendants often plead to lesser charges in exchange for having more serious charges dismissed. In this case, the ammunition possession charge would have been particularly problematic for Marx, as it could potentially have jeopardized his Federal Firearms License (FFL), which would be critical for someone involved in international firearms transport.
Questions have been raised about whether Marx properly disclosed these convictions on subsequent FFL applications, as federal forms require disclosure of certain criminal convictions and arrests. The comparison has been made to Hunter Biden's conviction for lying on his FFL application.
Nonprofit Financial Concerns
Investigation into All Things Possible Ministries, doing business as With God All Things Possible Ministries, has raised questions about the use of donated funds. Records indicate that the ministry purchased a property for $2.95 million that appears to be Victor Marx's residence. The property is described as a palatial estate in a nice area of town, with satellite footage showing the construction of what appears to be an underground structure and defensive fortifications in the back, along with several outbuildings.
The concern centers on whether donors who believed they were contributing to save children's lives around the world understood that their donations would be used to purchase expensive real estate for the ministry's founder. The analogy is made to donors giving $1,000 - an amount that more than half of Americans cannot produce in cash within 24 hours - believing it would go toward charitable work, only to find it funded a $3 million house.
Campaign Payments to Family Members
Campaign finance records from Victor Marx for Governor show payments made to both Brianna Marx and Shiloh Marx, listed as consultants to the campaign. The payments are dated March 5, 2026. This revelation is particularly notable given that Brianna had previously accused her father of abuse before recanting and now appears on the campaign payroll.
Critics argue that family members of candidates should not be paid employees of political campaigns, as it creates an easy mechanism to redirect campaign contributions directly to family members under the guise of legitimate campaign expenses. While family members can volunteer for campaigns, direct payment raises concerns about the proper use of tax-free campaign donations.
The Edwin Edwards Connection
Victor Marx has Louisiana roots, where he was allegedly formed and where his dialect originates. This places him in the era of Edwin Edwards, the colorful and controversial Louisiana politician who served four terms as governor and was later convicted of racketeering charges. The comparison suggests a similar pattern of charismatic presentation potentially masking questionable financial practices.
Ongoing Investigation
The investigation into Victor Marx continues, with particular focus on whether additional payments beyond those directly itemized to his children exist in campaign or nonprofit records. Questions remain about whether the recantation of abuse allegations coincided with financial arrangements, whether FFL applications properly disclosed criminal convictions, and whether nonprofit donations were properly used for charitable purposes rather than personal benefit.
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