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Cam Newton told a court that the mother of his four kids has substance abuse issues around them He wants all four. They're all under 12, and every word he wrote about their mom is now public Two days after it hit the news, Cam went on his own podcast and shared his one rule: "Don't talk about their relationship with their significant other, and don't talk about their kids" His co-host jumped in: "Kids, they family" He said it about Steph Curry's wife. His own kids' mother had just been named in the court papers TMZ published 4 kids. A 50/50 split. $7,500 a month. And a father who says he's been shut out of his own children's lives for days at a time Cam was the face of the Carolina Panthers and the 2015 MVP. Now he hosts his own podcast and talks about everybody else's business for a living Cam and Kia built a family together. Four kids, one after another: Chosen, Sovereign-Dior, Camidas and Cashmere The relationship ended. The kids stayed in the middle, moving between two homes The new filing describes what Cam says that looks like now He claims Kia won't take the kids to their activities. He says they've shown up late to school again and again There is one more detail that stings. Cam has other children, and he says Kia won't let the four of them build a relationship with their half-siblings He's not asking for more weekends. He's asking for primary custody and the final word on every decision in their lives Kia hasn't said anything publicly. Nothing in the filing has been proven in court, and her side of this story hasn't been told yet Which makes the video below even stranger That same week, Cam was on his own show talking about Steph Curry standing up for his wife. He laid out his one rule for talking about other people's families Listen to the rule he lays out If you believed your kids weren't safe with their other parent, would you take it to court, even if it meant the whole world finding out?

Simone Biles makes over $10 million a year As a toddler, she was so hungry she got jealous of a cat A stray cat hung around the house, and somebody always made sure it ate "She always fed it. But she never fed us" "She" was her mom Last month, the most decorated gymnast in history summed up her whole life in one line: "Just a foster kid trying to beat the statistics" But the real story isn't Simone. It's a woman who wasn't even related to her by blood, and the life she put on hold Her mom was fighting drugs and alcohol. The neighbors noticed. Then a social worker came and took all four kids Simone was three. She remembers thinking they'd be back with their mom soon They did go back once. It didn't last In the foster home, the family's own kids had a trampoline in the backyard. Foster kids weren't allowed on it. So Simone stood at the edge and watched. She said they looked free, like they were flying At night she'd sneak into her brother's room. She was scared that if she fell asleep, he'd be gone by morning The person she always wanted to see walk through the door was her grandpa, Ron Every time the kids were taken again, a social worker called Ron in Texas. Finally, he said: send them to me But it wasn't only his call. His wife Nellie wasn't Simone's grandmother by blood. She and Ron already had two sons and plans to travel. Now they were talking about four more kids In the video below, Ron and Nellie remember that conversation. Nellie says she cried and prayed before she said yes In the end, Simone and her baby sister moved to Texas. The two older kids went to Ron's sister in Ohio When Simone walked into her new home, there was a trampoline in the backyard. This one was HERS Soon Ron and Nellie adopted both girls. Simone started calling them Mom and Dad, and she still does Not long after, on a daycare field trip, she walked into a gym for the first time You know the rest Last year, she showed off the backyard of the house she built in Texas. There's a trampoline built right into the ground The world gave her the medals. Ron and Nellie gave her the trampoline Who showed up for you when they didn't have to?

Marvin Gaye's divorce deal gave his ex-wife the first $600,000 from his next album. So he made the whole album about her Then he invited her to the studio to listen She was getting paid for every song on it. After the album came out, she considered suing him over those songs for $5 million But she wasn't just his ex-wife She was the older sister of his boss, Motown founder Berry Gordy. The man who owned the label that would put out the album In the video below, 1983, Marvin explains how he works: "If I'm being divorced, I write divorce albums" Her name was Anna Gordy. When they married in 1963, he was a young singer at her brother's label. She was 17 years older Twelve years later she filed for divorce and asked for $1 million A judge ordered him to pay $5,500 a month until it was settled. He fell behind. A warrant was issued for his arrest He was broke and owed back taxes. So his lawyer came up with a strange deal Anna would get $600,000. The advance on his next album, plus the royalties after that The plan was a quick record. Get it done, get her paid Instead he spent more than a year in his own studio and made a double album. Almost every song about the marriage. Why it started, why it ended, whose fault it was He called it "Here, My Dear" It flopped. It didn't even earn back the advance So Marvin, by then bankrupt, had to keep sending her checks every month to cover the rest Decades later Rolling Stone put it on its list of the 500 greatest albums of all time The case for Anna: she asked for $1 million, settled for $600,000, and he was the one who stopped paying Should your ex get paid from work you do after the divorce?

Two of Halle Berry's exes got a cut of everything she earns above $2 million Plus child support every month. She called it "extortion" Her first husband says he left for a different reason: "She don't cook, don't clean" He said it on camera to Matt Barnes, almost 30 years after the divorce. Keep watching for the part where he offers her a clean break. Her answer is one word Husband No. 1, David Justice. Baseball star. He says she proposed after five months. Married 1993, divorced 1997. No kids Gabriel Aubry. Model. Their daughter Nahla is born in 2008 2012. A judge blocks Halle from moving Nahla to France. On Thanksgiving, her fiancé Olivier Martinez and Aubry fight outside her house. Aubry ends up with a broken rib Court papers: in 9 months of 2012 she made about $4.7 million. Aubry made $192,921 in a year 2014. The order: $16,000 a month, $115,000 in back pay, $300,000 for his lawyers. Months later she asks to cut it, saying he stopped working and lives off the support 2021. On Instagram: "it's wrong and it's extortion!" A month later it's cut to $8,000, plus 4.3% of her income above $1.95 million Olivier Martinez. Husband No. 3. Married 2013, son Maceo the same year. Split 2015 2023. Final deal: $8,000 a month, 4.3% of her income above $2 million, tuition, uniforms, school supplies. The judgment also tells him to take "reasonable action" to find a job Halle in 2012: about half a million dollars a month Aubry in 2012: about $16,000 The check the court set: $16,000. A second salary for him Each new million she makes past $2 million sends $43,000 to each ex The marriage to Martinez lasted 2 years. The paperwork lasted 8 Two exes got checks. The third got a podcast She says the checks went far beyond what her kids needed, and she paid for school on top California's formula doesn't care who's the mom. Custody is shared. Men have paid under the same rules for decades Halle called it "extortion." If a man wrote that about his ex-wife, would you agree with him?

Jensen Huang's affair wiped about $430 billion off Nvidia in two trading days. Estimates of what a divorce could cost him personally run as high as $81.1 billion Two years ago he told Bloomberg exactly how he got his wife. His opening line: "Do you want to see my homework?" Wait for the last three words of the clip He was 17. She was 19. Oregon State engineering. In his words, "There were 250 students and three girls" He walked up to her and asked if she wanted to see his homework. Then he made her a deal: study with him every Sunday and she'd get straight A's "As a result, I had a date every Sunday" Then the promise: "By the time I'm 30, I'm going to be a CEO" "I had no idea what I was talking about" They married in 1985. A few years later Lori left the workforce to raise their two kids. He co-founded Nvidia on his 30th birthday, kept his promise, and built it into a company worth more than $4 trillion. Both kids now work there Then, on November 8, he sent his staff a message: "I was unfaithful to my wife. My actions hurt her and our children" "There is no excuse for what I did" Per the New York Times, the woman is Alice Huang, a Megaspeed executive whom U.S. officials suspect of working for Chinese intelligence. Beijing denies it. Nvidia's board says it has no reason to believe company secrets were compromised Wall Street didn't wait. Monday's drop erased about $192 billion from Nvidia's market value. By Tuesday's close the two-day loss was about $430 billion, and shareholders had already filed a class action Lori Huang hasn't said a word. No divorce has been filed, and nobody has confirmed whether there's a prenup. In California, everything built during a marriage is presumed to be split 50/50 The case for Jensen: he built the most valuable chip company on Earth, he owned the mistake, and his marriage is his business The case against Jensen: the CEO of a $4 trillion company got involved with a woman U.S. officials call a spy, and shareholders paid for it by the hundreds of billions Is this a private affair the market blew out of proportion, or proof that at $4 trillion, a CEO's bedroom is everyone's business?

Under penalty of perjury, 50 Cent told a federal bankruptcy court he had never owned a single Bitcoin. Last month he was asked about the 700 he was once reported to have His answer, with a grin: "Yeah. Yeah... Bro, I'm 50 Cent" The first 9 seconds are the whole story. Then wait for how he explains where the Bitcoin "got lost" In May 2015, Forbes put his net worth at $155 million Two months later a jury ordered him to pay $5 million to a woman in a sex tape lawsuit. On July 13 he was due to hand that jury a statement of his net worth so it could decide punitive damages That morning he filed for bankruptcy instead. The jury added $2 million anyway Months later he posed next to stacks of cash laid out to spell "BROKE." The judge ordered him to explain. His answer: it was prop money In 2014 he let fans pay for his album "Animal Ambition" in Bitcoin, back when one coin cost about $660 In January 2018, TMZ reported he was sitting on about 700 Bitcoin from those sales, then worth about $7.7 million. 50 shared it himself: "Not bad for a kid from South Side, I'm so proud of me" "I'm a keep it real I forgot I did that s**t. Lol" A month later, in the same bankruptcy case and under penalty of perjury, his story flipped. Per the filing, he "has never owned, and does not now own, a bitcoin account or any bitcoins." He said a third party converted the payments to dollars, and that he didn't correct the reports because the press made him look good Then this October on Flagrant, Andrew Schulz asked if he really got paid in Bitcoin: "I was accepting Bitcoin too" "It got lost in the shuffle with me" Co-host: "They reported there was 700 Bitcoin" 50: "Yeah. Yeah... Bro, I'm 50 Cent" In 2014, those 700 coins were worth about $460,000. When he bragged about them in 2018, about $7.7 million. At today's price, $52,014,172 The twist: TechCrunch went through the BitPay printouts attached to his 2018 filing and estimated fans paid him around 6 or 7 Bitcoin in total. Not 700 The case for 50: the filing is sworn and backed by records, and on the podcast the co-host said 700, not him The case against 50: he told a judge the cash was fake, told fans the Bitcoin was real, and now just grins when the 700 comes up So was 50 Cent straight with a federal judge in 2018, or is he letting a $52 million legend live because it's good for the brand?

She jumped into a foam pit at TwitchCon. The foam was reportedly less than a foot deep. She broke her back in two places At the hospital, she found out she was pregnant. After the surgery, she couldn't keep it While she lay in the pit, the host on the mic said: "Oh no, she's fine" Her name is Adriana Chechik. In the video below, you'll see the jump, then hear what came next in her own words. Watch the first 3 seconds October 2022, TwitchCon San Diego. The Lenovo Legion booth ran a gladiator game: two players on platforms swinging foam bats, the loser falls into a pit of foam cubes Players had to sign a liability waiver. A host told the crowd they were "all about safety" Before Adriana, another streamer reportedly broke her ankle in three places in that pit. Another dislocated her knee The pit stayed open. "They open the pit up a second day after the 1st person injured their foot and ankle," Adriana tweeted She won her match, then jumped in to celebrate. She says the booth told people to jump in butt first She hit the bottom and couldn't get up. On the mic: "Now she lives in the pit now" The damage: Two places in her spine "Two ten-inch rods of surgical steel in my back with eight screws" A team of eight doctors Four days in the hospital just waiting for surgery Reported nerve damage to her bladder After that, she needed 24-hour care. She couldn't bend down or shower herself Only after her injury was the pit shut down Lenovo said it was "aware of the incidents of TwitchCon visitors who sustained injuries" Years later, she says the worst part wasn't the pain. "I remember losing my identity" Do the math. Typical foam pit: 4 to 6 feet deep This one: reportedly under 1 foot Injuries before they closed it: at least 3 Who's responsible: the company that built the pit, or the person who jumped?

Ana's husband secretly borrowed $193,000, put in $50,000 of his mother's money and LOST ALL of it on CRYPTO. Then he told her "God took this money away" Dave Ramsey's answer: "Don't blame God when you're stupid" Wait for his last line to Ana, about the only stupid thing she did 2022. Ana from San Francisco and her husband start Ramsey's debt plan together May 2024. They've paid off about $80,000. Only the mortgage is left Then he hears about crypto from friends. He starts small and makes money Behind her back, he takes out personal loans and credit cards: "23 here, 23 there, 147 there." About $193,000 in total March 2025. He tells her after it's done. The money is in XRP, Trump coins "and other stuff" He also puts in $50,000 of his mother's money All of it is gone. Ana says he got scammed His promise, in her words: he was "going to make our family a millionaire" and she "didn't have to worry" He cries, begs her to stay, and calls the loss a punishment for going behind her back Summer 2025. She calls The Ramsey Show asking if they should file for bankruptcy Ramsey's first reaction on air: "So where did you bury him?" Do the math $80,000 of debt paid off in about 18 months About $193,000 of new debt at around 23% interest At 23%, about $3,700 a month is interest alone Their payments are about $5,000 a month on about $10,000 a month of income $50,000 of his mother's money gone with it Ramsey's plan: no bankruptcy, no second mortgage, $6,000 a month until it's gone The case for staying: he told her, cried and begged her to stay, and Ramsey says they make enough to clean it up The case for leaving: he borrowed $193,000 behind her back, lost his mother's $50,000 and blamed God instead of himself Should Ana stay and pay off his $193,000, or walk away?

Dean Norris played Hank on Breaking Bad. Now his diner is in bankruptcy, his wife has filed for divorce, and the family's $3.2 million estate is up for sale He told a podcast their big business move at the diner had "worked out great". Two months later came the date his wife lists as their separation Then there's the old TV clip where he talks about his wife and their five kids in that town. It hits different now October 2001. Dean marries Bridget 2014. They buy an 11-acre estate in Temecula, California for $1,725,000 August 2022. They buy the Swing Inn Cafe, a diner open since 1927. He later says it was so nobody would "turn it into an IHOP or turn it into some apartments" By 2023. They add dinner and Texas barbecue. He tells CBS it's been "a big hit" November 2024. A podcast with him comes out: "that was a big decision, business decision we made. And it's worked out great" January 15, 2025. The separation date Bridget lists in her divorce filing 2025. She files citing "irreconcilable differences" and asks for spousal support and joint custody of their 2 youngest kids Fall 2026. The diner's company is in Chapter 11. The bankruptcy filing says gross revenue fell by $1 million from 2024 to 2025 September 2026. The estate hits the market for $3,199,267 Do the math Estate: $1,725,000 in 2014, asking $3,199,267 now Diner: $1 million to $10 million in liabilities against $100,000 to $500,000 in assets Revenue: down $1 million in a single year Family: 23 years of marriage before the split, 5 kids, 2 still minors California splits community property, so the estate money could end up divided in the divorce Neither Dean nor Bridget has commented publicly on the sale, and Chapter 11 lets the diner keep operating while it reorganizes Was buying the diner a love letter to his town, or the most expensive mistake of his marriage?

Buyers say they put as much as $350,000 into Logan Paul's crypto game. The game never came out. Now he says: "I don't trust crypto. It's a scam" He called it "a really fun game that makes you money." A federal judge ruled that was just "puffery," legal speak for hype He reads that ruling out loud himself, like it's good news. The last 5 seconds are from his stream last week 2021. He launches CryptoZoo. Buy eggs with crypto, hatch animals, breed them, earn tokens. He says he spent about $1 million building it The game never launches December 2022. Coffeezilla releases a 3-part investigation calling it a scam. Logan threatens to sue him. A month later he apologizes February 2023. Buyers file a class action. The complaint describes 140 plaintiffs who each put in between $100 and $350,000 January 2024. He offers to buy back the NFTs: 1,000 ETH, about $2.3 million. To take the money, buyers have to give up their right to sue him June 2024. He sues Coffeezilla for defamation October 2025. A judge throws out all 27 claims against him. His pitch was hype "upon which no reasonable buyer would be justified in relying" He posts a video titled "They Sued Me And Lost (27 Times)" November 2025. The buyers file an amended complaint. His motion to dismiss it is still waiting on the judge July 2026. His case against Coffeezilla is settled out of court. The terms are private Last week. Binance gets hacked for a reported $6.3 billion. Mike Majlak reads it out on stream. Logan: "I don't trust crypto. It's a scam" Do the math. Up to $350,000 from a single buyer. $2.3 million offered back, if you promise not to sue. And the man who sold it says he never made a dollar His side: he says he never sold a single token and that his partners sabotaged the game Was Logan Paul a scammer, or a YouTuber who got scammed by his own team?

The Hawk Tuah girl made $400 a week at a bedspring factory. Then her face went on a crypto coin that hit almost $500 million, and the FBI showed up at her grandma's door She says she never made a dime from the coin. Today she charges $9.99 a month to message her In the video below, she describes finding out on TikTok: "Haliey Welch is going to jail." Watch for her answer to everyone who blames her: "You really think I can do that by myself?" June 2024. She's drinking vodka at CMA Fest in Nashville when a street interviewer asks her a bedroom question. Two days later, her answer is on every phone in America Before that, she packed bedsprings in a small Tennessee town. "I brought home maybe $400 a week, if that" Then it moves fast. Zach Bryan brings her on stage. She DJs with Shaq. Jake Paul's company gives her a podcast December 2024. She launches the $HAWK coin. It shoots to almost $500 million. Within a day it's down to about $25 million Coffeezilla, live on a call with her team: "one of the most miserable, horrible launches I've ever seen" The death threats start. At the airport, a man yells at her: "Where's my money at?" 12 investors sue over the coin, saying they lost $151,000 together The FBI knocks on her grandmother's door. The SEC keeps her phone for four days. In March 2025 she says the probe is closed and she's not charged Her version: she got a marketing fee and it went to lawyers. "I did not make a dime for the coin itself" February 2026. She opens a FanFix page. $9.99 a month gets you 25 messages with her Asked if it pays as much as the factory did: "Plenty" Do the math. Almost $500 million on paper. About $25 million a day later. Her cut, she says: zero. So where did the money go? The case for Haliey: she was barely in her twenties, she didn't run the coin, and the SEC walked away without charging her The case against: it was her face, her name and her videos telling fans it was live. Real people lost real money Was the Hawk Tuah girl a scammer, or the one who got used?

Offset asked a court to make Cardi B pay him spousal support. This week he's going viral with a new girlfriend She makes more money than him. Reports put her worth at around $100 million and his at about $30 million In the video below, Cardi describes the end: "I was crying every day. I was out here in LA in a mansion by myself" 2017. They marry in secret September 2020. She files for divorce for the first time. They get back together Summer 2024. She files again. The next day she announces she's pregnant with their third child May 2025. Offset asks the court to make her pay him spousal support September 2025. Cardi on a livestream: "The only reason why I'm still married is because somebody wants me to pay for their taxes." And "give them one of my properties" November 2025. Reports say she offered him $10 million to settle and he turned it down October 2026. On Jay Shetty's podcast she says she took accountability and he took advantage of it: "It really just killed everything" The case for Offset: seven years of marriage, three kids, and reports say he feels he helped build her brand. If the roles were reversed, nobody would blink The case for Cardi: she says it herself in the video. A woman should always have her own money. Now her husband wants hers If the wife makes more, should she pay her husband spousal support?

Josh Jacobs signed for $48 million. His fine for battery was $1,000. Then he scored and put his hands behind his back, and says it was a gospel song The next day, police released records showing three more women had gone to them about him In the video below, he talks about the whole situation: "Being honest for my life, it was probably one of the best things that ever happened to me" May 23. Police are called to his home near Green Bay. The complaint says surveillance video shows him throwing a woman to the ground in his garage. She hits her head May 26. He turns himself in and is arrested on five counts, including felony strangulation and suffocation August. Prosecutors file two misdemeanors instead. The NFL puts him on the commissioner's exempt list, where players keep getting paid. He misses the first six games September 10. He pleads no contest. A battery conviction, a $1,000 fine, counseling, no contact with her. In court he says: "I take full responsibility" October 21. His first press conference back. He says he's "remorseful" and sorry for putting the team in this situation October 29. Two touchdowns against the Panthers. After one, hands behind his back. He says it was for the gospel song "Break Every Chain" and that "the media going to run with it" October 30. Police records show three more women came forward after his arrest, describing incidents from 2021 and 2022. One says she stayed quiet because he told her she could be deported. None of it led to charges His lawyers call the claims "uncorroborated, old, and previously unreported." The NFL says its investigation is still open Do the math. $1,000 is 0.002% of his contract. Less than he makes in one snap The case for Jacobs: he took the deal, sat out six games, and none of the new claims were ever charged The case against: a $1,000 fine, six games out with pay, and his first big moment back looked like a handcuffs joke Is a $1,000 fine and six games enough, or should the NFL end his career?

Dolly Parton picked her nephew to announce her death. Within a month, the company run by her manager fired him and took him to court This week his sister, who ran Dolly's museum, was reportedly fired too, along with her whole staff. No reason has been made public In the video below, he announces it on Dolly's own channel: "This video announcement is something Dolly asked of me years ago" August 25, 2026. Dolly dies in Nashville at 80. She had no children Her nephew Bryan Seaver, her sister Cassie's son, speaks for the family. He ran her security for more than 20 years In the video he thanks "the team she has entrusted with her legacy" That team is She's Alive, the company run by her longtime manager, Danny Nozell September. She's Alive fires Bryan and his security company. A Tennessee judge grants a restraining order against him The filings quote his texts. To the manager: "I'm going to destroy the entire brand." Another: "I'm going to set up a podcast dedicated to ruining Dolly's brand partnerships." In another he says he "just sold 29 million dollars worth of ammo to Haiti" and calls himself an "international arms dealer and mercenary" Bryan says the texts were jokes taken out of context, and his court filing says his military contracting background is real, not a threat: "We refuse to be intimidated by those whose actions we believe are being taken in bad faith" October. The estate says he blocked his door with barbed wire and caution tape to dodge the lawsuit. Then it asks police for bodycam of an incident on the day she died. People close to him say nothing happened This week. His sister Rebecca loses her job running Dolly's archive and museum, a month after it opened Tuesday. Both sides are due in court in Nashville Do the math. Forbes puts Dolly's fortune at about $525 million and counts 19 nieces and nephews who could be in line. Her will hasn't been made public The case for the manager: he's protecting a $525 million brand from a man who texted that he'd destroy it The case for the family: Dolly trusted Bryan to speak for her family. Now he's in court and his sister, who sent no texts, is out of a job too In the video, Dolly herself says she owed her success "to a lot of smart people" Who should run a legend's empire after she's gone, her family or her manager?

Biggie's mother changed her estate papers the month she died. Her only grandson was removed from his role Now a judge says the company run by Biggie's widow, Faith Evans, owes her trust about $14 million. Faith's side said $48,612 In the video below, his kids talk about her: "We are her only grandchildren" 1997. Biggie is killed at 24. His mother Voletta and his widow Faith end up running his music 2023. They split the company 50/50. Each gives part of her share to Biggie's two kids, T'yanna and CJ. Four people, 25% each February 2025. Voletta changes her estate papers. CJ and a family friend are removed from their roles February 21, 2025. She dies at 92 Her share goes to her trust. The man running it is Wayne Barrow, Biggie's old manager In the video, 2020, he sits right next to her, talking about Biggie's legacy: "I've kind of detached myself from the emotion so that we can get into the business of it all" Faith, now running the company alone, refuses to recognize the trust. The payments stop CJ goes to court in Pennsylvania. He says Barrow improperly influenced his grandmother. Barrow denies it In the video, a month before the ruling, one of the kids says: "It's really just us now and my mom as far as the estate goes" October 27, 2026. A Delaware judge rules for the trust. Pay $12,518,336 plus interest. Close to $14 million Do the math. Faith's side said $48,612. The judge said $12.5 million. That's 257 times more The case for Barrow: he worked next to Voletta on Biggie's legacy for years, and a judge just ruled her trust was owed the money The case for Faith: she kept Biggie's music alive for 29 years, and her son says the papers were changed weeks before a 92 year old woman died If your grandmother changed her papers in her final weeks and you lost your role, would you take it to court?

Gabrielle Union paid all the bills in her first marriage and says she felt entitled to cheat Her second husband made $196 million in the NBA. When she asked him to pay the whole mortgage, she cried In the video below, she explains: "I thought I was about to die" 2001. She marries NFL player Chris Howard. She makes more than him and pays for everything On a podcast years later, her word for the cheating: "the spoils of riches" They divorce 4 years in 2010. Dwyane Wade finishes his own divorce. He's ordered to pay his ex-wife $5 million 2013. During a break with Gabrielle, he has a son with another woman 2014. They marry anyway. She signs a prenup 2023. She says it on camera: "In this household, we split everything 50/50" He tells the story of how it started. He called their Miami home "my house." Her answer: "You will never say my house again" His version: "You're not about to be taking all this time away from the family building your wealth while I'm spending all mine" 2025. She walks it back. "I famously said 50/50 or bust." Now: "There's just a lot of days that I have 10% and I need him to be 90" Her new split on the mortgage: "about 35%" Do the math. First marriage: she paid 100% and cheated. Second marriage: 50%. Now: 35%. His NBA salaries: $196 million. Her net worth: estimated at $40 million The case for Gabrielle: she calls the 50/50 a "trauma response," and says letting him pay is her learning to trust If your partner made 5 times more than you, would you still insist on paying half?

50 Cent's son says $6,700 a month in child support wasn't enough So he offered 50 the same $6,700 for one day together. 50 posted a clip of his character killing his own son In the video below, 50 on missing his son's graduation: "Probably missed a car with no bow on it" Marquise is his first child. His mom, Shaniqua Tompkins, was with 50 before the fame 2000. 50 is shot 9 times 2007. Coca-Cola buys Vitaminwater for $4.1 billion. 50's cut is estimated at about $100 million 2008. Tompkins sues him for $50 million, half of everything, saying he promised to share it. A judge throws it out Same year, the $2.4 million house where she and Marquise live burns down at 5 a.m. They escape off the back deck. The fire chief calls it suspicious. 50 is filming in Louisiana 2014. In the video he says: "I love him, man. It's my baby." Asked if he takes any responsibility: "I wasn't wrong" Same interview: his son wanted 50 pairs of sneakers for school. 50 bought 8. "I'm only 42 pairs short" 2018. Marquise posts a photo with the son of Kenneth "Supreme" McGriff, the man 50 has said authorities believed was behind his shooting 50's comment: "If both these little n****s got hit by a bus, I wouldn't have a bad day" 2022. Marquise: "$81K is not a lot of money." "I should not want for anything" Then the $6,700 offer. 50's reply was the clip, captioned "No caption needed" Do the math. $6,700 a month is $80,400 a year. 50's Vitaminwater money alone could cover that for more than 1,200 years The case for 50: he paid every month, and his son took a photo with the family of the man he links to the 9 bullets If your dad had $100 million, would $6,700 a month feel like enough?

In 2023 Anthony Edwards told GQ about "my son, Ant Jr." His "favorite person in the world" Ant Jr. is his bulldog His real son is 3 now. Under oath, Edwards said he has never met him In the video below, the GQ clip. Then read what he just asked a judge for Amir was born in October 2023. His mother is Alexandria Desroches In August a judge set child support at just over $14,000 a month. The income on the court worksheet: nearly $4.8 million a month. His contract is worth $244.6 million This week he went back to court. His filing says she bet on DraftKings "dozens of times a month" last year. He wants part of the money put in a trust, with a trustee deciding how it's spent Her answer: most bets were about $10, "placed out of boredom". Her net for all of 2025 was $998.20, and she says she has stopped Then she added that he has never asked to see Amir, and she doesn't know if he has ever sent him a gift He has 4 kids with 4 women, all born in 2023 and 2024. In 2024 he left a Wolves game at halftime to be there when one of his daughters was born The same day the filing went public, news broke that he'll miss up to 2 months after a knee procedure Do the math. $14,000 is about 0.3% of what he makes in a month. Her whole year on DraftKings, he makes in about 9 minutes The case for Ant: he pays every dollar the court ordered, and a trust only makes sure the money reaches the kid Would you let a father who has never met his son decide how that son's money gets spent?

Matthew Perry once prayed: "God, you can do anything you want to me. Just please make me famous" He got $1 million an episode. Then he spent $7 million trying to get sober In the video below, he says what came next: "But God did not forget the other part" Netflix just released a doc on his life. He died 3 years ago this week The last months, from the court records: He paid his live-in assistant $150,000 a year. A doctor taught the assistant how to inject ketamine That doctor texted another doctor about Perry: "I wonder how much this moron will pay" They paid about $12 a vial. They charged him $2,000 In his final days, prosecutors say, the assistant was injecting him 6 to 8 times a day October 28, 2023. The assistant gave him a shot and left to run errands. When he came back, Perry was dead in the hot tub 5 people pleaded guilty: The "Ketamine Queen": 15 years The doctor who wrote "moron": 30 months The doctor who supplied that doctor: 8 months of home confinement The middleman: 2 years The assistant: 3 years and 5 months His lawyer said the assistant couldn't have acted differently. The judge: "Unwilling. Not unable. He could have said no" His mother: "We trusted a man without a conscience, and my son paid the price" Do the math. 5 people, about 23 years in prison combined. 15 of those are one woman's The case for the assistant: his lawyer said "he worshipped Mr. Perry", and the judge found no hard evidence he meant to hurt him If the person who pays you begs you for the thing that's killing them, do you say no and lose the job, or do what you're paid to do?