The 'Keeping Up with the Kardashians' alum and the 'Ayy Macarena' hitmaker reveal how much they pay for the kids' school after their baby mama claims that she gives up her cars as she gets no child support.
- Mar 31, 2022
AceShowbiz - Rob Kardashian and Tyga are showing how they financially support the children they share with Blac Chyna. The "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" alum and the "Ayy Macarena" hitmaker slammed their baby mama's claims that she receives "no child support" as a single mom.
On March 30, Blac turned to her Twitter account to claim that she receives no support from both Rob and Tyga. "Yesterday I had to give up 3 of my cars ...my reasons... morals, beliefs, being a single mother, no support," wrote the 33-year-old model/reality star. In a separate tweet, she added, "Single no support child support."
Shortly after The Shade Room shared a screenshot of Blac's tweets, Rob left a note in the comment section that read, "I pay 37k a year for my daughter's school. I handle every single medical expense. I pay for all her extracurricular activities." The son of Kris Jenner, who shares 5-year-old daughter Dream Renee with Blac, continued explaining, "I have my daughter from Tuesday-Saturday. Why would i pay child support lol."
In the meantime, Tyga chimed in, "I pay 40k a year for my son school & he lives w me mon- sat." The 32-year-old hip-hop star, who shares his 9-year-old son King Cairo with his ex, added, "Why would I pay child support lol." He later asked Rob, "@robkardashianofficial how u pay 3k less. Let me kno the plug [laughing emoji]."
Rob and Blac went separate ways in 2017 after their brief engagement. As for Tyga, he dated the mom of two for three years and was briefly engaged before he called it quits in 2014.
When making an appearance in an episode of "The Wendy Williams Show" in February last year, Blac appeared satisfied with the financial arrangements she has with her exes. Even though she admitted she's not receiving child support, she explained at the time, "If they're doing their part on their end and I'm doing my part on my end, that's perfectly fine and that's co-parenting."
