Offset Walks Away Richer? Rumored 70/30 Split with Cardi B Has Fans Furious

Rumors have surfaced that Offset may score a more favorable deal in his divorce from Cardi B — with a rumored 70/30 split in his favor. Social media is ablaze, fans are divided, and insiders are speaking out. But how much of this is truth and how much is headline chatter?

The Rumor & Its Origins

• According to MusicTimes, speculation claims Cardi B has agreed to transfer a lion’s share of marital assets to Offset, spurring claims he could “walk away richer.”  
• The same sources say Cardi has allegedly committed to paying millions in spousal support, with the rumored asset split heavily favoring Offset.  
• However, a fact-checking site disputes that the 70/30 split claim has any confirmed legal basis. It states that while Offset requested spousal support in May 2025, there is no verified proof that Cardi has accepted any such split.  

What Is Confirmed So Far

• Offset has indeed made public claims of spousal support demands.  
• The exact terms, percentages, and whether any property or asset division agreement was reached remain unverified and speculative.
• The divorce between the two remains legally unresolved. Cardi B has publicly stated that they are still “legally separated” and cited financial demands — such as tax obligations and property — as reasons for delay.  

Public Reaction & Fan Sentiment

• Many fans have expressed outrage online, arguing that the rumors mirror historical biases that favor males in divorce settlements, especially in high‑profile marriages.
• Others defend Cardi, questioning why she would settle for such a hasty or unequal arrangement given her financial success and public stature.
• Some commentators are urging caution: divorces often involve complex negotiations, mediation, and sealed terms — what leaks may not reflect the final agreement.

What to Watch

1. Court documents or filings — Only legal documents will confirm any asset split or support amount.
2. Official statements — From Cardi B, Offset, or their legal teams that confirm or deny the rumors.
3. Asset disclosure schedules — Where marital assets, earnings, property, and debts are listed.
4. Media reports from credible legal sources — Lawyers, divorce court reporters, or insiders with verified connections.