Anthony Edwards Accuses Ex-Girlfriend Of ‘Harassing’ His Associates & Using Child Support Payments On Herself

Anthony Edwards

Anthony Edwards Accuses Ex-Girlfriend Of ‘Harassing’ His Associates & Using Child Support Payments On Herself

NBA star Anthony Edwards made alarming allegations against the mother of his daughter in their ongoing paternity case.

Court documents obtained by In Touch reveal the Minnesota Timberwolves player, 23, recently accused his ex Daja Carlyle of harassing members of his administration team and attempting to have her child support increased because she doesn’t want to work.

Anthony Edwards

His lawyers wrote in the motion:

“[Daja] is engaging in repeated and unsolicited harassing communication with individuals associated with [Anthony]…These individuals are part of the [Anthony’]s team of representatives, including those working for [Anthony’s] agency.”

And continued:

“The communications vary from demands to speak to [Anthony], threats about what is to come if [Anthony]and his attorneys do not abide by her demands….There is no rhyme or reason for [Daja] to contact individuals who work for [Anthony]..This attempt to sabotage the Father’s personal and professional relationships must end.”

Anthony Edwards

Per the report, Edwards and Carlyle welcomed a daughter, Aris Ariel Carlyle, sometime last year.

The hooper filed a petition back in February to have his name added as the child’s biological father, additionally requesting joint physical and legal custody.

Daja responded, rejecting Edwards’ request, instead proposing that she retain primary physical custody and they share legal custody, and also that Edwards start paying her child support.

A court judge ruled that Edwards would give Daja $5,000 monthly, with the athlete now claiming she wants more because she doesn’t want to work. His lawyers added elsewhere in the court document:

“[Daja] claims to earn approximately $8,000.00 annually, even though that is nearly impossible…the Mother is trying to use child support as a means to make it so that she does not have to work…There has been no indication that the monthly $5,000 the Mother receives, which is already in excess of the presumptive amount, does not support or fulfill the minor child’s needs.”

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[VIA]