Rapper Future is reportedly hit with a paternity lawsuit by his ex, Layla Sanad. She has reportedly claimed that Nayvadius DeMun Cash (Future’s real name) is the father of her nine-year-old son. Sanad has filed the lawsuit in Florida to establish the rapper’s paternity and demand that he pay for child support. This includes two years of past child support as well.
Rapper Future reportedly faces paternity lawsuit
Rapper Future’s ex, Layla Sanad, has reportedly filed a paternity lawsuit against him. As per TMZ, Sanad claims she was in a relationship with the rapper and that they had a son together. The son, identified by his initials, K.W., was born in 2017.
Future reportedly confirmed to Sanad that he is the child’s father. Now, she wants him to take responsibility and pay for child support. This also includes two years of retroactive support. Future has reportedly tried to dismiss the Florida lawsuit in favor of a “more convenient forum.”
As per the rapper, Sanad and her son live in Arizona. He has already filed his own case in that state. According to TMZ, the court has yet to rule on his filing. In the Arizona filing, Future confessed he is the father of a son named Kash Wilburn. Additionally, he also revealed that he is already paying child support of $3,500 per month.
The 42-year-old reportedly has seven children and shares an 11-year-old son, Future Zahir, with ex-Ciara. The pair got engaged in October 2013 but ended their relationship in August 2014, two months after the birth of their son (via Page Six).
Interestingly, Future’s other ex, Brittni Mealy, called him out over a court order related to their 12-year-old son, Prince. Mealy filed a petition in Fulton County Superior Court at the beginning of March. She has alleged that the rapper was supposed to secure a $500,000 life insurance policy for their son, with Mealy being named as the trustee. She claimed that Future was supposed to get the policy by August 12, 2023, but he allegedly failed to comply with the court’s order (via Complex).
Originally reported by Anwaya Mane for Mandatory.
