Khadijah Haqq has asked for child and spousal support from bobby mccray, putting a monthly $2,033 spousal-support request and a $100,000 attorney-fee demand at the center of their divorce case. The filing adds a direct financial claim to a split that already moved into court when McCray filed for divorce in August 2024.
Khadijah Haqq and Bobby McCray
Haqq says the family’s spending once matched a higher-marital standard: a single-family residence, two cars, private school, at least one domestic or international vacation each year, restaurant meals or takeout, and significant extracurricular costs for the children. She says she was working in entertainment but earned only minimal residuals and occasional pay for small projects, then had to lean on credit cards to make ends meet.
Her filing also gives the court a concrete figure for immediate hardship. Haqq says her sister deposited approximately $8,000 into her bank account in 2025 so she could pay living expenses, and she says she also borrowed money from friends. That sort of record matters in support fights because it shows current cash flow, not just past earnings or lifestyle.
Three Children in California
The couple share three children: Christian, 15, Celine, 12, and Kapri, 5. Haqq says she has been primarily responsible for their care and that she has been unable to dedicate time to finding work because she has been acting as a full-time parent, while McCray is described in the filing as “neither consistently in California” and as having no set schedule to see the children.
Haqq also says McCray receives significant monthly income from the NFL through disability and annuity payments, along with SSA derivative payments for the children. She says she has not received SSA derivative payments for the youngest child, and she argues that McCray has an obligation to support his children and has “failed to do so.”
The court still has to decide the child-support amount, which is the number that will determine the actual monthly transfer between the two sides. For now, the filing turns the split into a cash-flow case: whether McCray’s monthly income, benefits, and support obligations outweigh Haqq’s claim that she has been carrying the household, the children, and the debt load at the same time.
