Post Malone & Ex-Fiancée's Custody Battle Comes To An End
By Afouda Bamidele on November 19, 2025 at 10:30 AM EST
Post Malone and his ex, Hee Sung "Jamie" Park, have found a way out of the mill!
The rapper and his baby mama have reached a mutual point in the protracted custody battle, including an amicable yet crucial agreement on the essentials relating to the child.
Post Malone and Hee Sung "Jamie" Park announced their engagement in 2022, nearly a year after the ceremony had secretly taken place. Unfortunately, things ended two years later, with loads of drama in its aftermath.
Post Malone And His Ex-Fiancée's Custody Arrangement Details Remain Sealed
The songwriter and his ex can finally get past the tedious process of their custody battle, thanks to the recent arrangement. Malone and Park reportedly agreed on several pertinent issues, including custody, visitation rights, and child support for their three-year-old daughter.
While other matters, such as health insurance for the child, may be part of the arrangement, it has, however, remained sealed in court, away from the reach of the public.
Since their split, TMZ confirmed that Malone has moved on romantically with Christy Lee, as they were first spotted in public during a date night in Rome.
The 'White Iversion' Singer's Ex Dropped Her L.A. Custody Case
In July, Park rescinded her decision to file a request for their daughter's physical custody in California. At the beginning, Malone had filed for custody in Utah, which had lower child support payments than California, where Park later filed.
As stated by The Blast, Park had seemingly relocated to Los Angeles after their breakup in 2024 to establish a residency and pursue a potential higher payout rate.
Malone's legal team was initially not sticking around for a miracle to happen the whole time Park made that California move. In fact, they had filed to dismiss the Los Angeles petition a few months before Park pulled the plug herself.
Another Post Malone's Ex, Ashlen Diaz, Accused Him Of Physical Abuse
The media personality and Diaz broke up in 2018, and she soon followed up with accusations of physical abuse throughout the duration of their relationship. The duo reportedly remained in court till 2022, during which the rapper paid her a palimony fee of $350k.
The payment caused an issue between Diaz and the law firm that represented her, and later, she claimed they did not get a cut from her six-figure settlement.
A lawyer for Diaz's law firm explained that Diaz was telling the truth about her bitter experience with Malone, and there was enough evidence to back up her claims.
The attorney noted that Malone's ex provided documents to buttress her claims, including photographs and text messages with Malone, during and after the abusive marriage. The lawyer added that the rapper also used his power to basically blackball Diaz from the industry after their split.
A Former Limo Driver Dragged The Singer To Court In October
While Malone can take a breather from his custody case, he can not say the same for his ongoing court case with Larry Deuel, a part-time limo driver.
As reported by The Blast, Deuel explained that he offered professional services and even more to Malone during a music video shoot with Tyla Yaweh for his 2020 track, "Tommy Lee."
After driving them to the ranch for the music video location, he recalled that he was also asked to get in the frame and play some roles, such as unrolling a carpet, opening the car doors, and even standing beside the limo.
Malone noted that his role encompassed cosplaying someone with wealth, power, and celebrity privilege, which the two artists represented. While he carried out his obligations on set, Malone and Yaweh reportedly failed to uphold their end of the bargain.
Post Malone's Former Limo Driver Demanded An 8-Figure Fee In Damages
Deuel added in the lawsuit that he did not at any point give either any license to use his image and likeness in the video. Despite the success of the video on various streaming platforms, including raking up over 97 million views on YouTube, he did not get any compensation for his contribution.
He dragged Malone and Yaweh to court on fraudulent inducement, misappropriation of name and likeness, breach of contract, unjust enrichment, and other causes of action.
The limo driver then requested punitive damages of $10 million, including profit disgorgement, given that he has reportedly tried to resolve the issue privately for five years.
Deuel recalled that he even served Malone the letter in his Utah home back in August, but the messenger was met with mockery from security guards.
