Offset Files for Spousal Support in Cardi B Divorce — And He Wants a Piece of the Lifestyle
Offset isn’t ready to leave Cardi B behind without grabbing a piece of that lifestyle. He just went ahead and filed an updated divorce response, asking the court to order Cardi to cough up some spousal support. He’s keeping the exact amount under wraps, but he definitely wants that check.
The filing marks a serious shift in the tone of the split, which started off quiet when Cardi filed in August 2024. But this new money move makes it clear — Offset’s not trying to walk away empty-handed.
And despite the financial ask, he still wants joint custody of their three children. Interestingly, he’s not trying to pull them from their routine. He’s fine with the kids staying primarily with Cardi, which says a lot about where he sees himself in their day-to-day lives — and maybe even the stability she offers.
There was a time when Cardi stood ten toes down for Offset. She hopped online and shut folks down for calling him a deadbeat. But fast forward to now — after heated online arguments, including that one wild moment when Cardi said, “I don’t care if he got hit by a truck,” — yeah, the gloves are off.
Offset’s Legal Flip-Flop — From Paying His Own Fees to Wanting That Bag
When Offset first responded to Cardi’s divorce filing, he made it sound smooth. He said they’d each pay their own legal fees — like two grown folks just calling it quits. But this latest filing? It screams change of heart.
Cardi already told y’all months ago that Offset was eyeing her wallet in this split. This move only proves she wasn’t just talking. Now, it looks like Offset is really tryna get some financial cushioning on his way out the door.
The details of how much money he wants haven’t been made public. But given Cardi’s massive success and Offset’s history of flashy spending, folks can guess he’s not asking for lunch money.
So far, Offset hasn’t spoken publicly about his request. Maybe he’s letting the paperwork do the talking. Or maybe he’s waiting for the court to hand down a decision before speaking up.
