As we all know, Jobs has three daughters and one son. His eldest daughter was born to him and his ex-girlfriend when he was 23 years old. The eldest daughter is named Lisa Brennan Jobs. But surprisingly, Jobs did not recognize his eldest daughter and was even mean to him. Why was this? And was Jobs' inheritance distributed to his eldest daughter Lisa? Let’s find out together! It is reported that Lisa's mother's name is Chris Ann Brennan, and she and Jobs were high school classmates. They got pregnant while they were living together. However, Brennan's relationship with Jobs was very tense at that time, but she still insisted on having a child. After giving birth to his daughter Lisa, Jobs went to visit her mother and daughter only a few days after Lisa was born. However, he refused to admit that Lisa was his daughter, and even told everyone that this was not my child! What's even more heartless is that Jobs left resolutely the day after meeting the mother and daughter, and never saw the mother and daughter again. The life of Brennan and Lisa as mother and daughter was relatively difficult, and Jobs refused to pay child support. In order to make a living, she had to work as a cleaner and waitress. This situation lasted until Lisa was more than two years old. , Brennan really couldn't raise her daughter by herself, and finally took Jobs to court and asked him to pay child support. Jobs believed that another man was Lisa's biological father, and told the judge that he was sterile. In the end, the judge asked Jobs and Lisa to do a paternity test. Needless to say, the result was that Jobs had to admit his relationship with Lisa, and then he began to pay Lisa $500 in alimony. In fact, at that time, Jobs was already very rich, and his net worth had already exceeded $200 million, and Jobs occasionally visited Lisa, driving a convertible Porsche every time he went. Later, Brennan suffered from depression and was very emotionally unstable. He could no longer raise Lisa. Under the pressure of public opinion from all sides, Jobs had to agree to raise Lisa. But from beginning to end, he had no regard for his eldest daughter. The sweetness was very strange, reminding her every time that she was an outsider, and this situation caused Lisa to suffer from depression when she was 10 years old, requiring the intervention of a psychiatrist. Small details in life also alienated the relationship between Lisa and Jobs. The heater in the room where Lisa lived was broken, and Jobs refused to fix it for her. When Lisa was admitted to Harvard, Jobs refused to pay her first-year tuition. Fortunately, Lisa lived in a wealthy area, and the Jobs family were surrounded by wealthy neighbors. A kind neighbor found out about this and helped Lisa pay for her tuition. The most egregious thing was that Jobs prevented Lisa from seeing her biological mother, Brennan. The longest time, Lisa didn't see her mother for half a year. Lisa went to London after graduating from college, and did not return to take care of Jobs until he was seriously ill. However, Jobs still said mean words sometimes. When he was hospitalized, Lisa visited him regularly. Once, she hugged Jobs and talked to him before leaving. He says goodbye I will come see you again. , but her father told her that you smell like a toilet. , it was not until Jobs was finally dying that he said to Lisa, "I owe you. If I could turn back time, I hope I could be a better father." To him, I was a stain in his life, but to me it was just the opposite. The closer I got to him, the less shame I felt. Lisa said this in her book. But in the end, Lisa told her readers that she had forgiven her father, but she also admitted that her father still loved her. For example, he would play role-playing games with her and never tire of playing. It is not known to the outside world how much of Steve Jobs' inheritance was ultimately distributed to his eldest daughter, Lisa. However, in view of the guilt he felt for his eldest daughter during his lifetime, outsiders speculate that if the inheritance is really distributed to the four children, Lisa will be reasonable and legal. , everyone should have a copy.