Former New York Knicks Player Stoudemire Player Accused Of Fathering Daughter With Florida Woman

The woman who is suing Amar’e Stoudemire for paternity and child support apparently has a thing for New York Knicks players.

That’s because Quynn Lovett did the exact same thing to another baller who also played for the New York sports franchise, BOSSIP has learned.

Paris Men’s Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2016 – Balmain – Outside Arrivals
Featuring: Amar’e Stoudemire, Alexis Welch
Where: Paris, France
When: 27 Jun 2015
Credit: WENN.com
**Not available for publication in France, Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Italy**

Lovett, 36, sued former pro point guard Chris Duhon in 2009 for paternity and child support for her son, Jeremy Sterling Duhon. Duhon eventually admitted they’d had a relationship and agreed to pay Lovett $5,000 a month – with an extra $1,000 if she attended community college – plus $43,000 in back support for their son, Jeremy Duhon, who is now nine years old, according to court papers.

Their son was born right in the middle of Duhon courting his college sweetheart turned wife, Andrea, who he married in 2010.

In court papers, Duhon characterized Lovett as a work-shy gold digger who used their son to extract as much money as possible from him. Duhon said Lovett lied to him about attending college in order to get extra money, was constantly bugging him to advance her child support even though their son didn’t have furniture, and also said she asked for more money to pay for after-school care even though she was unemployed. Duhon contended that Lovett worked while they were together but totally stopped working once their son was born.

Four years later, Duhon successfully argued to have the $5,000 a month child support amount reduced to $1,302 a month, contending that his playing days were over because of an injury, and his new job as an assistant basketball coach brought in $4,583 a month – much less than his NBA wages.

Lovett meanwhile said she’d made no income in 2013, despite having more than $4,100 in expenses. She said her only assets were a 2003 Infiniti worth $3,000 and $4,000 in furniture.

Chris Duhon
2009 Tuck’s Celebrity Billiards Tournament at Slate
Featuring: Chris Duhon
Where: New York City, United States
When: 13 Jul 2009
Credit: WENN

Stay at home mom Lovett said Stoudemire sired her one-year-old daughter Zoe Renee last year, while he was married to Alexis Welch, his wife of five years and the mother of his four children. The pro athlete, who now plays in Israel, has called the suit “frivolous,” but acknowledged that he could be Zoe’s dad and agreed to pay $4,333 in child support each month.

Duhon, 34, was a point guard in the NBA from 2004 through 2013, and besides the Knicks, he played for teams including the Chicago Bulls and the Orlando Magic.

We reached out to Duhon for comment. Both Lovett’s family phone number and cell phone number weren’t taking messages.

You May Also Like

Girl receives flu shot at outdoor free clinic

This week in politics, the vibes are messy, alarming, and straight-up confusing. From late night TV being snatched off the air to vaccine policies getting hijacked, it’s giving “WTF is going on?” Let’s break down the headlines everyone’s talking about inside. First Amendment on the Chopping Block Jimmy Kimmel’s late night show has been pulled from ABC, and Stephen Colbert’s show? Cancelled completely. The official line is murky, but the bigger picture is loud. Free speech is being tested under the Trump administration. While Trump once said he’d “honor” the First Amendment, recent moves suggest he’s working off a remix version that only benefits him. Case in point? The Guardian reports his $15 billion lawsuit against The New York Times. A judge already tossed it out, saying Trump’s claims about “false content” violated federal rules. Still, the fact that these lawsuits and cancellations keep happening has people questioning the future of free expression in America. CDC Shake-Up Sparks Health Concerns Meanwhile, over at the CDC, things are getting political fast. Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. has basically turned the agency upside down, firing all 17 members of the vaccine advisory committee and replacing them with appointees that include vaccine skeptics. On top of that, the CDC director is out, high-level staffers are resigning, and decisions about vaccine safety are suddenly more about politics than science. Public health leaders are calling this move dangerous, saying it dismantles independent oversight just when Americans need clarity most. According to California’s government website, they are one of the few states pushing back on the federal government’s stance. California, Washington, and Hawaii aren’t taking it lying down. The states have formed an alliance pushing back on the feds, promising to keep vaccine guidance rooted in science, safety, and transparency. Their health officers are reviewing guidelines from trusted medical groups like the AAP and ACOG to ensure communities still have access to clinically recommended vaccines. Trump & Xi Meet About US TikTok’s Next Chapter And then there’s TikTok. After years of “will they, won’t they?” drama, Trump announced that he and Chinese Premier Xi Jinping approved a deal for TikTok’s U.S. operations. According to BBC, the plan reportedly hands control to a group of U.S. investors, sidestepping a shutdown. Trump called the call with Xi “productive” on Truth Social, and even, teased a face-to-face meetup at the APEC summit in South Korea this fall. From free speech battles to vaccine wars and TikTok drama, this week in politics has us all asking the same thing: WTFGO?

Global Grind