Overview
- Court documents published Saturday require Dalton Memel and Ntsako Mathivha to record joint content at least twice a week with each session lasting no fewer than four hours, creating a minimum eight-hour weekly filming schedule.
- The order forces the pair to agree on content at least 24 hours ahead and to coordinate filming times so the joint account can continue to operate without interruption.
- The couple must give each other access to shared social and financial accounts, update login details when changed, and refrain from withdrawing more than $500 in business funds without the other’s written permission.
- The temporary terms also set a rotating custody schedule for their nearly two-year-old son and reflect West Virginia family-court authority to protect shared property and income while a divorce is pending.
- The measures come as the creators—whose joint TikTok account has millions of followers—face public scrutiny including reported domestic-violence charges earlier this year and public statements from both parties, and the order is intended to preserve revenue and assets during the legal process.