Brooke Hogan is opening up about a painful decision she made before her father’s death — and now says she wishes she could take it back.

Speaking on the Hollywood Raw podcast, Brooke Hogan revealed that she removed herself from the will of her late father, Hulk Hogan, because she feared for her safety at the time. She made it clear that the decision wasn’t about money, but about feeling unsafe due to situations she was dealing with behind the scenes.

“There were situations that had me so scared. I really took myself off the will because I was actually scared for myself, my family, my safety.”

Brooke said fear drove her decision more than anything else, explaining that no amount of money was worth putting herself or her loved ones at risk.

“There’s not enough money in the world that would matter with what I felt I was facing.”

However, she also admitted that she now regrets stepping away from the will — not because of financial reasons, but because of what it meant emotionally after her father passed away.

“I regret that decision. Not because of the money — I’ve never been about the money — but because now I don’t have a seat at the table.”

Hulk Hogan passed away in 2025 at the age of 71 after suffering cardiac arrest at his home in Florida. Since his passing, WWE has continued honoring his legacy, including unveiling a bronze statue celebrating his contributions to professional wrestling, while a documentary about his life is also scheduled to debut on Netflix.

Brooke’s comments add a deeply personal layer to the story surrounding Hogan’s legacy, showing that even years later, family decisions made under pressure can carry lasting emotional weight.

Do you think Brooke Hogan made the right decision at the time based on her safety concerns, or should she have handled the situation differently? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.

Tags: Hulk Hogan

Derek Holloway is a writer at Ringside News specializing in professional wrestling news, rumors, and results. He focuses on delivering reliable coverage across WWE, AEW, and major wrestling promotions.

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