I have hesitated to post on your various questions because I really didn’t think anything I would say would be helpful, but when I read this, I just had to chime in. One of our sons enjoyed middle school dramatics, and thought that he might enjoy trying to get into acting or at least modeling. We looked into this for him. We found out that to get started, a kid has to have a folio of professional photographs, and other expenses are involved. You are still not guarenteed any work.
Our son wanted to make money, but he found out that the only way to do it was the old fashioned way. He got a job in a sports shop. I was leery of his working during the school year, but he stayed on the honor roll, so I did not make him quit the job. He got himself an ROTC scholarship to a prestigious Jesuit university, served in Iraq, and got a job when he got back with a government contractor. He has since moved to a better job, and is still in the army reserve. The army and his employer helped him with grad school tuition, and he will graduate from a very high ranked MBA program in May. He is making plenty of money. Tell your son that that is the best way to try to make money. My son is twenty-nine, still a young guy, even by your son’s standards,
The worst thing about this situation to me (I have read your other threads), is that your husband, who has been using you to support him, get him clients for his business etc, is now trying to use your son! I am sure that he has told this little boy how much money he will make, and how great it will be. The chances of that are nil, and you, of course, know it. When you try to bring a little reality into the conversation, he will accuse you of throwing cold water on his great plans. You son will have believed what his father told him, will be upset with you, too. I hate to suggest separation to anyone, but you need to become a mother bear now, and think of your son. His father is trying to use that little boy to do his job as husband and father, of supporting the family!