Anthony Edwards Earns $3.3 Million Monthly While Two Of His Children's Mothers Want A Bigger Slice Of The Pie

Anthony Edwards is bringing in more than $3 million every month, yet new filings show money remains a major sticking point in two separate child support matters tied to the Timberwolves star.

Records filed in the matter list Edwards with a gross monthly income of $3,364,911. Alexandria Desroches, the mother of his son Amir, reported earnings that sit far below that figure as both sides continue arguing over support payments.

Desroches is seeking additional financial assistance beyond the roughly $12,500 she currently receives each month, as reported by TMZ.

Amir was born in October 2023, and the matter remains active as both sides continue working through support arrangements connected to their son. Records show the disagreement centers on whether the current amount properly reflects Edwards' earnings.

Another legal matter is also moving through the courts.

Ayesha Howard, who shares a daughter named Aubri Summer with Edwards, remains involved in her own custody and child support matter. Aubri Summer was born in late 2024, placing Edwards in two active court proceedings involving financial support for young children.

The overlap became more visible after paperwork connected to one matter surfaced in another.

Howard submitted a declaration from Desroches that referenced voluntary payments Edwards allegedly sent through wire transfers from a Beverly Hills bank account. Those details later appeared in filings connected to Howard's matter.

Information connected to both women has surfaced across multiple filings. Judges are now sorting through records, documents, and competing claims tied to the filings.

Edwards remains one of basketball's most recognizable young players and holds one of the league's richest contracts among rising NBA talent.

Away from sold out arenas, game winning shots, and postseason appearances, legal paperwork continues accumulating. Both matters remain active as attorneys continue presenting filings. Future rulings will determine how the financial arrangements connected to both children are ultimately structured.