Quavo and Offset could become key witnesses in the growing legal battle over Takeoff’s wrongful death settlement, adding another painful chapter to the late Migos rapper’s family tragedy.
Takeoff’s mother, Titania Davenport, is fighting his father, Kenneth Ball, over the money from a confidential settlement reached after the 2022 killing. Now, the dispute could put two of Takeoff’s closest musical collaborators in the middle of a deeply personal family conflict.
Quavo and Offset Could Be Called to Testify
According to reports, Davenport is seeking to move the proceedings from Texas to Georgia, arguing that important witnesses, including Quavo and Offset, live in the Atlanta area. Holding the case in Texas, her legal team argues, would impose unnecessary travel expenses on potential witnesses and family members.
Quavo, Takeoff’s uncle and fellow Migos member, shares a close family bond with the late rapper. Offset, meanwhile, was his longtime groupmate. Their potential testimony could bring additional attention to a case that already combines grief, family tensions and a substantial financial dispute.
However, neither rapper is confirmed to have testified, and the possibility of being called as a witness should not be mistaken for evidence that either has taken a side.
Takeoff’s Parents Are Fighting Over the Settlement
The dispute stems from a wrongful death lawsuit Davenport filed against 810 Billiards & Bowling, the Houston venue where Takeoff was fatally shot in November 2022. The lawsuit was settled in 2025 for an undisclosed amount, but the question of who should receive the money remains unresolved.
Davenport reportedly argues that Ball was largely absent from his son’s life and contributed little financially or emotionally. Ball, however, maintains that he is entitled to a share of the settlement despite their estranged relationship.
At its core, the case raises a difficult question: should a parent’s legal claim outweigh the lived reality of that parent’s relationship with a child?
Takeoff, born Kirsnick Ball, was just 28 when he died. His loss devastated fans and left a lasting void in hip-hop. Now, as his family battles over the settlement, the legal fight threatens to overshadow the legacy of an artist whose life ended far too soon.
A judge will ultimately determine how the dispute proceeds and who may be entitled to the funds.
