Devin Haney is stepping into the ring—not for a boxing match, but for a heated custody battle with his ex-fiancée, Leena Sayed. The clash revolves around Sayed’s desire to post photos of their one-year-old son, Khrome, on social media without needing Haney’s approval. While Sayed argues that her career on OnlyFans empowers her to share her parenting journey, Haney’s legal team isn’t buying it. They point out that Sayed’s adult content raises serious safety concerns for their child.
The court documents reveal a twist: Haney’s team claims that Sayed’s online presence can attract unwanted attention, potentially putting Khrome at risk. They emphasize that the existing custody agreement requires both parents’consent before any pictures are shared online, framing it as a protective measure. It’s a high-stakes game, where the risks extend beyond the ring, and the implications for their child’s privacy are profound. As social media continues to merge with personal lives, how far should parents go in sharing their kids online?
About the Author
Local Lawton
Local Lawton is a contributor to LocalBeat, covering local news and community stories.
