The ongoing saga between exes Kanye West and Kim Kardashian has taken a puzzling new turn. On May 9, reports surfaced claiming that Kanye had sent Kim a cease and desist letter over alleged violations of their custody agreement. However, growing evidence suggests the document might be a fabricated hoax.
The letter, supposedly issued by a legal firm called JB Law Firm based in Palma, Spain, accused Kim of breaching custody terms by sharing images of their four children North, Saint, Chicago, and Psalm without Kanye’s consent. It also made serious allegations, including claims that Kim left their daughter North unsupervised in a car during the recent Met Gala.
But soon after, TMZ raised red flags. For starters, the law firm mentioned does not appear to exist in Palma. A similarly named firm in the Canary Islands has an inactive website and could not be reached. Adding to the mystery, Kanye’s representatives have firmly denied sending any such letter, calling the entire incident a “hoax.” Kim’s team echoed this sentiment, dismissing it as a publicity “stunt.”
Kim and Kanye, who divorced in 2022 after seven years of marriage, share joint custody of their children. As per their settlement, Kanye pays $200,000 a month in child support. The fake legal notice allegedly demanded that Kim cease actions Kanye believes infringe on his parental rights.
Also Read:
This incident comes just days after Kanye made headlines for an emotional livestream where he vented about his struggles with limited access to his kids. “I’m talking to the lawyers… I got to get used to not seeing my kids,” he said.
Whether prank or plot, the bizarre letter adds another layer to the couple’s already complex post-divorce dynamic.
-
Hyderabad man arrested for Rs 6.5L Alprazolam possession
-
Taliban refutes Pakistan’s claim that Indian missile hit Afghanistan
-
Supreme Court plea seeks ban on ‘Operation Sindoor’ trademark
-
Pakistani drone and missile debris found in Indian fields after failed attacks | cliQ Latest
-
Pakistan reaches out to India for de-escalation amid airstrikes
