Blac Chyna has completed a court-mandated parent education class amid her bitter custody battle with ex Tyga.
According to recently obtained legal documents, Chyna successfully wrapped up the court-mandated program on November 1.
Completing the program is a prerequisite often required in custody battles, especially when parties express interest in exploring mediation before heading to court. Described as a relatively straightforward process, the program typically takes around 60 minutes to complete.
“Parents are required by law to attend a mediation orientation/ parent education program (Our Children First) and a mediation session prior to appearing at a Request for Order or Trial regarding the custody and/ or visitation of their children,” a description of the program reads.
Chyna and Tyga, who share a 10-year-old son named King Cairo, have been embroiled in a legal battle since late July. Initially, Chyna took Tyga to court to establish paternity and seek child support. The 35-year-old, now known as Angela White, requested joint custody in the filing, outlining her current living situation and emphasizing the importance of prioritizing the child’s best interests.
In response, Tyga filed his own petition almost two months later, seeking sole custody of their son. The rapper, whose real name is Micheal Ray Stevenson, is pushing for Chyna to have visitation rights rather than shared custody.
Reports suggest that Tyga’s reluctance to share custody might be due to the fact that child support amounts are often influenced by the distribution of custody between parents. Additionally, the respective incomes of both parties play a role, and there is speculation that Tyga’s earnings surpass those of Chyna.
Financially, Chyna has faced challenges, resorting to selling personal belongings through an online consignment store. This year alone, she has generated over $178,000 from selling clothes, purses, and shoes.
