Sting's Daughter Mickey Sumner To Receive $7,000 A Month In Child Support

Famous singer Sting's daughter, Mickey Sumner, has finalized her divorce from her ex-husband, Chris Kantrowitz.

Sumner, who is an actress, made the decision to end her marriage to Kantrowitz in 2021. The duo had been married for four years.

Mickey Sumner Finalizes Divorce From Ex-Husband Chris Kantrowitz

According to court documents obtained by The Blast, Sting's daughter, Mickey Sunmner, has finalized her divorce from her former husband, Chris Kantrowitz.

In 2021, Sumner filed to end her marriage to Kantrowitz in a Los Angeles County Court on Tuesday.

The document states that Sumner will get $7,000 a month in child support from Kantrowitz. The pair had been married for four years and share one child, Akira Rogue Kantrowitz, whom they welcomed in 2016.

Sumner has also been ordered by the court to pay Kantrowitz $400,000 after the sale of one of their marital homes.

Who Is Mickey Sumner?

For those unfamiliar, Sumner, besides being the daughter of famous singer Sting, has graced the screen in films like "Frances Ha," "Mistress America," and "CBGB." Additionally, she played a leading role in the TNT series "Snowpiercer."

Meanwhile, according to his bio, "Kantrowitz is a serial entrepreneur in gaming, technology, and music. He began his career as the co-founder of 3D Groove, an online gaming technology company.

In 2006, Chris co-founded Frank the Plumber, a leading concert design company working with artists such as The Strokes, Akon, Stevie Wonder, Beyonce, Katy Perry, and John Legend."

Sumner Once Spoke About Her Special Needs Son

The same year of the divorce, Sumner opened up about raising their son, who was born with developmental issues that made him require special needs, per the Daily Mail.

She said at the time in an essay, "Akira is nonverbal, he is not walking, he is hard of hearing in both ears, has hypotonia, and global delays."

The actress then opened up about how her son's issues had taken an emotional and physical toll on her.

She continued, "My experience of motherhood has been a rollercoaster of emotions and mental health challenges. I've been diagnosed with postpartum anxiety and postpartum OCD….I watched myself move toward the precipice of madness — I could see the edge of losing my mind."

Sumner then mentioned that just when she was about to go off the cliff mentally, a voice inside her head told her, "You're a mother now. You can't go anywhere. You have to stay." Since then, she sees her son as her anchor whenever "anxiety creeps" in.

She Isn't Going To Get Any Fortune From Her Rock Star Father

Last month, reports swirled that Sumner would be left without a fortune by her music legend father, Sting.

In an interview, per the Daily Mail, the singer said that just as he has worked hard for his career and wealth, he expects his six kids, whom he shares with his wife Trudie Styler and ex-wife Frances Tomelty, to do the same.

Sting explained his stand, "I certainly don't want to leave them trust funds that are albatrosses round their necks. They have to work. All my kids know that, and they rarely ask me for anything, which I really respect and appreciate."

Despite his reluctance to leave any wealth for his kids, the singer noted that he would not leave them stranded if they ran into trouble. He also praised them for having a work ethic, hinting that they would not have any issues with his decision.

The Actress' Recent Outing With Her Father, Sting

From the looks of things, Sumner was okay with String's decision, as the two were seen at the recent New York City premiere of "Dune: Part Two."

It comes four decades after Sting played Feyd-Rautha Harkonnen in the first film adaptation of the dystopian movie, which coincidentally fell in the year of Sumner's birth.

The father-daughter duo decided to wear futuristic black looks to the event, which was in line with the theme of the film. They also walked the red carpet together, and Sting could be seen putting his hands around Sumner in one of the photos she posted about the event.