Nikki Taylor, mother and manager of Teyana Taylor, is calling out the sudden resurfacing of details about her daughter’s divorce from Iman Shumpert.
Although the divorce was finalized on July 1st, 2024, blogs recently started running the story as if it just happened, something Nikki isn’t letting slide. In a statement shared with “The Breakfast Club,” Nikki questioned how information from a sealed case had suddenly gone public.
“It’s awful strange that the case is sealed, from a divorce that was finalized on July 1, 2024; but all of this information as to what she allegedly got is public this week?” she said.
Teyana Taylor’s mom & manager Nikki Taylor has responded to reports of a Million Dollar divorce settlement between Teyana Taylor & Iman Shumpert …
“It’s awful strange that the case is sealed, from a divorce that was finalized in July 1, 2024; but all of this information as to… https://t.co/7EiagVVcgx pic.twitter.com/iSyAUMCaJt
— BROWN GIRL GRINDING⭐️ (@LorenLorosa) March 13, 2025
She made it clear that both Teyana and Iman walked away with what they paid for individually.
“Let’s be crystal clear, BOTH parties walked with the properties, vehicles, and businesses that they obtained separately,” she added.
After her initial comments made headlines, Nikki doubled down in the comment section of another blog, saying her words were misconstrued.
“Somehow people are still not clear that the story is BS,” she wrote. “Bottom line is, this case is sealed. Therefore, information like this can only be put out there from either of the parties involved. Weirdly, this information just surfaced out of nowhere almost a year later after the divorce has been finalized.”
According to previous reports, Teyana, retained four marital properties worth over $10 million and received a seven-figure payout. She also kept vehicles including a Maybach, Mercedes Sprinter, tour bus, and Bronco truck, along with her jewelry and full ownership of her businesses.
Iman reportedly held onto his Miami condo, South Georgia compound, and Decatur property. He was also ordered to pay $8,000 a month in child support and cover private school fees for their daughters. He retained his Shumpert Shump investments.
Nikki is making one thing clear—this case has been closed for nearly a year, and she’s not here for the sudden narrative shift. “The bottom line is, the only thing awarded to both parties was what they paid for out of their own pockets… That’s it, that’s all. I hope this is clear now. End of report.”
