Jason Momoa And Lisa Bonet Quickly Settle Divorce — And Other Celeb Couples Should Take Note
Jason Momoa and Lisa Bonet are exhibiting movie star {couples} the way it’s completed.
The former pair have reportedly settled their divorce after solely a day since Bonet, whose actual identify is Lilakoi Moon, filed her petition Monday in Los Angeles County Court. Both dad and mom can have their single standing returned on July 9, based on court docket paperwork obtained by ET.
The former couple seemingly solid their variations apart to prioritize their kids Lola Lolani, 16 and Nakoa-Wolf, 15 — and agreed to share custody. Momoa and Bonet will thus share any associated bills and mutually waive any formal youngster assist pay calls for.
The “Aquaman” star and “Cosby Show” alum additionally waived their rights to spousal assist.
Bonet married Lenny Kravitz in 1987 and divorced the rock star in 1993 when their daughter Zoë Kravitz was nonetheless a baby. She first began relationship Momoa in 2005, years earlier than “Game of Thrones” made him well-known, and married the native Hawaiian in 2017.
Last yr, the previous couple first introduced their break up in a since-deleted Instagram put up.
“The love between us carries on, evolving in ways it wishes to be known and lived,” they reportedly wrote in a joint assertion in January 2022. “We free each other to be who we are learning to become. Our devotion unwavering to this sacred life & our children.”
The Bonet-Kravitz clan has notably lengthy maintained an amicable relationship.
The “American Woman” singer not solely advised Men’s Health in 2020 that he “loved” Momoa since “literally the moment we met” however congratulated him on his birthday. The proud dad additionally advised ET final week that he couldn’t be happier about Zoë Kravitz getting engaged to her boyfriend, Channing Tatum.
Momoa appears to be reduce from the identical fabric, as he advised the outlet in March 2022 that he and Bonet had been “still family” — and delivered a Christmas tree to her house in December.
