Boxing champion Devin Haney is stepping into a new kind of ring, battling his ex-fiancée over the online presence of their young daughter, Khrome. Haney is wary of Leena Sayed's intentions to share their child's photos on social media platforms, citing potential risks due to her content on OnlyFans.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ Sports, Sayed has filed a request to change their custody agreement, hoping to freely post images of Khrome without Haney's consent. The current arrangement requires both parents to mutually agree before any photos of their daughter appear online.
“The posting restriction does not unduly restrict Sayed's self-expression,” Haney's legal team argued, emphasizing their commitment to safeguarding their daughter's privacy.
Haney’s legal team is particularly concerned about the nature of Sayed's online activities. They claim her OnlyFans account, which features adult-themed content, poses risks by attracting followers with interests unrelated to her role as a parent. Examples from her page include captions like "All set for an orgy" that raise eyebrows about who could view posts featuring their daughter.
While acknowledging Sayed's right to free speech, Haney's attorneys highlighted the potential dangers, asserting that a "celebrity child on social media invites trouble." They further criticized Sayed's portrayal as a "wealthy and fantasy-inducing celebrity," particularly given her additional ventures, such as selling foot photos.
In response, Sayed contends that social media is crucial for sharing her personal life with her audience. She argues that Haney's "unduly withheld" consent limits her ability to express her role as a mother.
While Haney has permitted some photos, such as one of Khrome watching him fight, his cautious approach remains steadfast. The upcoming custody hearing later this month will determine if Sayed's request for more freedom in posting will be granted.
Stay tuned as this celebrity custody clash unfolds, revealing the delicate balance between parental rights and personal expression in the digital age.