Cher has cut off son Elijah Blue Allman financially, the 49-year-old claims.
In court documents obtained by the Daily Mail on Thursday, Allman requested a reduction in the spousal support payments he makes to estranged wife Marieangela King — and cited Cher as the reason.
He claimed the Grammy winner used to send him $10,000 a month but stopped doing so back in August 2021.
Without those funds, Allman’s monthly income is $10,000, which he receives monthly from his late father Gregg Allman’s estate.
He alleged this comes to $6,790 post-taxes.
Elijah is currently required to pay King, whom he married in 2013, $6,500 monthly.
Instead, his lawyers have requested the number be dropped to $1,651 per month.
The attorneys noted Elijah has “apparently made no efforts to become self-supporting since the parties separated in 2021.”
The next hearing will take place on July 17.
Reps for Cher and Elijah did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.
Elijah initially filed for divorce from King, 38, in 2021 — but the petition was dismissed three years later due to the spouses’ reconciliation.
However, King filed to end their union in April 2025.
The following April, Cher made headlines for filing for conservatorship of her youngest child for the second time.
She previously did so in 2023, requesting that she be appointed sole conservator. This time around, she has requested a temporary conservator — fiduciary Jason Rubin — to be in charge of Elijah’s finances.
The “Turn Back Time” singer claimed last month that Elijah, whom she called “gravely disabled,” has “no concept of money, is unable to manage his financial resources and is unable to withstand fraud or undue influence” because of “severe mental health and addiction issues.”
Elijah, she alleged, “spends any money he gets immediately” on “drugs, expensive hotels and limousine transportation.”
Cher’s request has since been denied.
If you or someone you care about is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
Read the full article here
