Entertainment
Offset Asks Cardi B for Spousal Support Amid Bitter Divorce
Offset is making it clear—he’s not ready to let go of the Bad and Boujee lifestyle, and he wants Cardi B to help fund it.
In a fresh twist to their ongoing divorce, the rapper has filed an amended response asking for spousal support. While he didn’t name a specific amount, the message is loud: he wants that check.
According to TMZ, Offset asked his estranged wife Cardi B for spousal support as their divorce drags on in the court system. The father of 6 amended his divorce response to ask that Cardi pay him spousal support.
He also asked for joint custody of their three children. However, he wants Cardi B’s home to serve as the primary residence for the children.
This marks the first update in the case since Cardi filed for divorce back in August 2024. At the time, she shut down claims that Offset was a deadbeat dad.
Cardi B’s net worth is estimated to be between $80 and $100 million. Offset’s rap career has contributed to his net worth, which is closer to $30 million. However, friends have expressed concern that he is living beyond his means.
Cardi B has always been the financial pillar of the family. Her breakthrough came in 2017 when her singles “Bodak Yellow” and “I Like It” topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart, catapulting her to international fame and wealth.
Still, it’s no secret the two have had messy fights online—Cardi even once said she didn’t care if Offset got hit by a truck.
Offset initially agreed they’d both cover their legal fees. Now, with this spousal support move, things might get even messier.
Cardi B and the Migos rapper began dating in early 2017. They secretly tied the knot in September 2017.
Offset, a 33-year-old rapper, and Cardi B, a 32-year-old singer, welcomed three children between 2018 and 2024. Notably, Offset was already a father of three by three different women. His infidelity led to Cardi filing for divorce in September 2020.
Cardi is currently dating New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs. Their relationship was made public during the NBA playoffs game between the Boston Celtics and the New York Knicks on May 12.