From $1.15M in Assets to Freedom Posts: Inside the Adam22 and Lena the Plug Split

OnlyFans creator Lena Nersesian (known professionally as Lena the Plug) filed for divorce from YouTuber Adam Grandmaison (Adam22) on Monday, June 1—her 35th birthday—ending a three-year marriage and sparking a revealing look at how the couple’s digital empire gets carved up in court.

The split itself is tabloid-ready: court documents show a combined $1.152 million in real estate, six figures in savings and cash, two podcasts (No Jumper and Plug Talk), and a daughter caught in the middle. But what makes this breakup genuinely interesting isn’t the dollar signs—it’s the contrast between how each party is handling the public fallout.

Lena filed for $576,000 in real estate assets, $50,000 in household goods, and $20,000 in jewelry and collectibles. She’s also seeking an equitable split of their $100,000 savings account and half the $5,000 in cash. The No Jumper and Plug Talk podcasts, valued at $40,000 combined, would be split evenly under her proposal. In total, she’s asking to retain roughly $730,000 in assets. But here’s the kicker: in her court filing, Lena reported having no job and being dependent on $3,000 monthly in spousal support from Adam22, adding that she had no access to financial information and all figures were estimates.

Meanwhile, Adam22 took to Instagram with a decidedly different vibe. He posted“freedom”set to Jay-Z’s“Girls, Girls, Girls”and went fishing for dates with a post asking Black women interested in dating him to slide into his DMs, promising to buy them a car. It’s the kind of tone-deaf energy that suggests he’s either genuinely oblivious to his wife’s public pain or deliberately performing indifference—possibly both.

Lena’s own public statement on her 35th birthday tells a different story. She reflected on growth, self-discovery, and building a life she’s proud of, framing her 30s as a period of genuine improvement rather than decline. There’s maturity in that message, especially when set against Adam22’s car-buying thirst trap. She’s also seeking legal and physical custody of their 5-year-old daughter, listing April 15 as their date of separation.

What emerges from these court documents is less a cautionary tale about influencer wealth and more a portrait of two people on entirely different pages. Lena’s navigating single motherhood and financial uncertainty despite her public success. Adam22 is celebrating freedom like he just signed a record deal. That gap—between her grounded reality and his performance of liberation—might tell you everything you need to know about why this marriage didn’t make it to year four.