Lena Nersesian, the OnlyFans creator, filed for divorce from YouTuber Adam Grandmaison on June 1, 2021, her 35th birthday. She listed a $1.152 million real‑estate holding as the couple’s largeest asset and requested half of its valuation at $576,000, along with portions of furniture, jewelry, art, collectibles and savings.

June 1, 2021: A Birthday Filing and a $1.152 Million Claim

According to court documents obtained by the reporter, Nersesian’s petition came on her birthday and named a $1 .152 million real‑estate portfolio as the top asset. She asked for a 50‑percent share, valuing her portion at $576,000. The filing also listed household furniture and appliances worth $50,000, $20,000 in jewelry, art and collectibles, and $50,000 from a joint savings account.

Three Years of Marriage, One Child,and a Custody Battle

The couple had been marred for three years and share a 5‑year‑old daughter. On June 3, 2021, Nersesian formally sought legal and physical custody of the child. The court papers also revealed that she was unemployed and depended on $3,000 a month in spousal support from Adam22.

Public Reactions: Growth Claims and Light‑Hearted Replies

Both parties appear to have moved past the split publicly. Nersesian has posted about peersonal growth since the filing, while Adam22 has made light of the divorce in his own social‑media posts. These reactions suggest an attempt to frame the split as amicable,though the court documents show a more contentious financial division.

Who Will Own the $1.152 Million Property?

The documents do not yet state whether the property will be sold, divided, or retained by one party. The valuation of $1.152 million was based on an appraisal provided to the court, but no details on the property’s location or type are disclosed. The outcome will hinge on the court’s assessment of the assets and the parties’ claims.

What Happens to the $50,000 in Savings?

While Nersesian requests half of the $50,000 savings, the documents do not clarify whether the account is joint or separate. If joint, a 50‑percent split would be standard; if separate, the claim could be coontested. The court’s decision will depend on the account’s ownership and the parties’ financial histories.