Lena Nersesian, known online as Lena the Plug, filed for divorce from longtime partner Adam Grandmaison (Adam22) in mid‑April 2024. The petition, obtained by media outlets, asks for legal and physical custody of their five‑year‑old daughter Parker, $3,000 a month in spousal support, and an equitable division of assets that include more than $1.15 million in real estate and their separate podcast empires.

Divorce filing lists $1.152 million in real estate holdinggs

The court documents detail marital property valued at $1,152,000, encompassing several residential units jointly owned by Nersesian and Grandmaison. According to the filing, the couple’s real‑estate portfolio is a core component of the marital estate, and Nersesian is requesting an equal share. This valuation is significant because it represents the bulk of the couple’s net worth, dwarfing the $100,000 cash pool also noted for division .

Lena the Plug seeks $3,000 monthly spousl support

In the petition, Nersesian asks the court to order $3,000 per month in spousal support from Grandmaiser, who is 42 and runs the popular “No Jumper” podcast. The request cites her limited access to marital financial resources and the need to maintain her own living standards while caring for Parker. The filing notes that Nersesian currently has no insight into joint accounts, prompting her to rely on estimated figures for assets and debts.

Custody battle over five‑year‑old daughter Parker

The centerpiece of the filing is Nersesian’s demand for both legal and physical custody of Parker, their daughter born in 2019. She argues that she is the primary caregiver and that maintaining stability for Parker is paramount. Grandmaiser, meanwhile, has not publicly detailed his custody position, leaving the court to determine a suitable arrangement based on the parties’ statements and the child’s best interets.

Podcast ownnership split: Plug Talk stays with Lena, No Jumper stays with Adam

The petition explicitly separates the two media brands the couple built. Nersesian wants to retain full ownership of her “Plug Talk” podcast, while requesting that Grandmaiser keep “No Jumper,” which has become a lucrative venture in the hip‑hop and internet culture space. This division underscores how intertwined their personal and professional lives have become, and it may set a precedent for future influencer divorces where digital assets are treated like traditional businesses.

Open question: How will joint finances be valued without access?

The filing admits that Nersesian lacks access to marital financial records, forcing her to provide rough estimates for assets such as her own social‑media valuation, which she lists at $20,000. The court will need to appoint a forensic accountant or rely on third‑party testimony to verify these numbers, leaving a key uncertainty about the final settlement amount.

Both parties have turned to Instagram to address the split. Nersesian posted a reflective birthday message promising further explanation, while Grandmaiser responded with a joking invitation for “all Black women who want to date me” to DM him,a tone consistent with his online persona.. As the case proceeds, the public will watch how the legal system navigates the valuation of digital media assets and the custody of a young child amid a highly visible social‑media feud .