Rick Ross’ Baby Mama Said She Needs More Support Cuz Son Is Messed Up From Not Having Dad Around
BOSSIP Exclusive: Rick Ross’ Baby Mama Said She Needs More Child Support Because Son Is Messed Up From Not Having Dad Around
Tia Kemp And Rick Ross In Bitter Lawsuit Over Child Support For Son
Rick Ross’ baby mama said their child is tormented by the fact that his dad isn’t in his life, and has asked the court to make Ross pay for the boy to get help.
Tia Kemp said in court papers that Ross’ habit of not turning up when he’s supposed to spend time with the child has affected him deeply, and the 10-year-old boy is suffering emotionally, his grades are slipping and he needs specialized services that she can’t afford and that Ross straight up won’t pay for, according to court documents.
“The father does not exercise consistent timesharing,” Kemp wrote in court papers filed at Broward County Circuit Court. “He often promises the child that he will see him and fails to follow through. The child is experiencing difficulties in processing the father’s behavior and is in need of professional assistance.”
The mother said the boy is bright and great in sports, but needs services like therapy and tutoring as well as summer camp and after school sports to help him thrive.
Kemp made the claims in court docs as part of her child support lawsuit against Ross, where she’s asking for $20,000 a month. She wants the court to force him to start paying for their son’s therapy, extracurricular activities, summer camp and tutoring, arguing that Ross can afford it because his income had shot up since their last child support agreement three years ago.
Kemp cited Ross’ two new albums, nine Wingstop franchises that each net him $200,000 a year, his palatial spreads in Georgia and Florida that are reportedly worth more than $5 million a piece and several luxury vehicles as proof.
Kemp said she can’t keep up financially with their son’s needs, and wants Ross to foot the bill.
“The father has the ability to contribute to athletic leagues and summer camps that would assist the child in reaching his maximum athletic abilities and encourage his natural interests,” Kemp wrote.
A judge has yet to rule on the new child support amount.
