Adam22 Posts "Freedom" as Lena the Plug Files for Divorce

When a marriage ends, people handle it differently. Some grieve quietly. Others—like Adam22—apparently celebrate loudly on Instagram.

The podcaster and content creator (real name Adam John Grandmaison), 42, wasted no time marking the moment his estranged wife Lena the Plug filed for divorce on Monday, June 1. By Wednesday, June 3, he’d posted a single word to his Instagram Stories:“Freedom.”Then came the real attention-grabber. After reposting news coverage of the split, Adam added a comment that made his feelings crystal clear:“All Black women who want to date me, please DM me. I will buy you a car.”

It’s a stark contrast to how Lena (real name Lena Nersesian), 35, is handling things publicly. She filed the divorce papers on her birthday—a date she marked with a reflective Instagram post about growth, self-discovery, and how her 30s have taught her that“life keeps getting better.”There was no mention of the split, just gratitude and forward momentum. In her petition, Lena requested legal and physical custody of their 5-year-old daughter and claimed she separated from Adam in April. She also alleged that she has no job and depends on $3,000 monthly in alimony from him, noting in court documents:“I have no access to any financial resources in this marriage or actual financial information, so all amounts entered are estimates.”

The pair, who’ve been married for three years, built a brand together—cohosting the“Plug Talk”podcast and creating adult content since 2017. That shared professional life now becomes a legal and logistical question mark. The contrast between Adam’s celebratory tone and Lena’s introspective silence says plenty about where each person stands right now.

What’s particularly telling is the timing and tenor of Adam’s posts.“Freedom”reads less like genuine relief and more like theater—a performance for an audience. Meanwhile, Lena’s choosing to let her work and viral TikToks do the talking, staying focused on her OnlyFans business and trending content. One’s broadcasting to potential new partners; the other’s moving forward without the fanfare.

This isn’t just gossip fodder. It’s a window into how public figures navigate private collapse, and whether they lean into dignity or spectacle when things fall apart.