Adam Grandmaison, better known as Adam22, and Lena Nersesian, known as Lena the Plug, are ending their three-year marriage, according to a divorce petition filed by Nersesian in April. the couple, who share a young daughter, have aired the split publicly on Instagram, with Grandmaison responding to news of the filing by offering to buy a car for any Black woman interested in dating him. Financial details from the divorce proceedings have also emerged, revealing assets tied to their online and adult-content careers.

Lena Nersesian's Custody Request and the April Separation Date

As the source reports, Lena Nersesian filed a motion to dissolve the marriage, citing a separation date of April. In her petition, she requested legal and physical custody of their daughter, a standard step in many divorce filings involving children. the exact terms of her custody proposal have not been publicly detailed , but the request underscores the high stakes of the proceeding for the family's young child.

The filing came approximately three years after the couple's marriage, which itself was largely documented on social media. Lena the Plug's announcement on Instagram Stories, posted one week after the filing, confirmed the separation to her millions of followers.

Adam22's Instagram Car Offer to Black Women

Adam Grandmaison, 42, reposted coverage of the divorce on his Instagram Stories on Wednesday, June 3, according to the same source, and wrote that he would buy a car for any Black women who wanted to date him. The offer, made in the context of his marriage's dissolution, quickly drew attention on social media platforms, where it was interpreted both as a provocative joke and a serious attempt to signal availability.

While the specific cost or limit of the offer was not specified in the source, the move is typical of Grandmaison's online persona—a blunt, often controversial figure who built his brand on podcast interviews and adult-entertainment connections.

Financial Assets Revealed in Divorce Proceedings

The couple's financial assets were disclosed as part of the divorce proceedings, according to the soource. While exact figures were not published in the initial coverage, the disclosure touches on earnings from Lena the Plug's successful OnlyFans venture, which she has promoted heavily in recent years. Adam22 also runs a podcast network and merchandise lines, meaning the asset pool likely includes digital revenue streams, real estate, and intellectual property tied to their online brands.

The transparency of these financial records in a public court filing marks a contrast with the otherwise private nature of celebrity divorces, though many details remain under seal or unconfirmed.

Lena the Plug on Male-Dominated Industry Challenges

In her public statements surrounding the divorce, Lena Nersesian recalled the challenges women face in male-dominated industries—a reflection likely tied to her work in adult content and podcasting, fields where male creators often dominate. She used the opportunity to promote her OnlyFans page and parrticipate in viral trends, maintaining her active online presence even amid personal upheaval.

Her comments highlight a broader tension: content creators often must keep their audience engaged through personal crises, blending real life with brand management. The source notes that Nersesian's divorce details remained undisclosed in some respects, even as she spoke openly about industry hardships.

What the Divorce Filing Did Not Address

For all the public statements, several key questions remain unanswered, as reported by the source. No details have emerged about the daughter's future custody schedule, support payments, or how assets like OnlyFans earnings will be divided. Additionally, Grandmaison's car offer raises the question of whether it was a genuine entrée or a publicity stunt—and whether it will have any impact on the legal proceedings.

Without a full court order or settlement announcement, the split remains a work in progress . The couple's ability to separate their business interests from their personal lives will determine how quickly—and cleanly—this chapter ends.