Newly surfaced messages between Elon Musk and Ashley St Clair, the woman claiming to have secretly given birth to his 13th child, have reportedly been revealed.
St Clair, 26, made headlines last week when she announced that she had given birth to Musk’s child five months ago. She has since filed a court petition seeking full custody and requesting that Musk, 53, take a paternity test.
Messages from the Hospital
Screenshots of alleged text exchanges between Musk and St Clair include messages from the hospital where she gave birth. In one conversation, St Clair reportedly sent Musk a photo of herself with the newborn. Musk allegedly responded by asking if everything was okay, to which she replied, “He’s perfect.” Musk reportedly responded, “I look forward to seeing you and him this weekend.”
Musk’s Security Concerns
Other messages allegedly show Musk expressing concerns about security threats. One text reportedly reads, “I get credible death threats every day. I’m no.2 after Trump for assassination. Wake up. This is not the time for sentiment at the expense of safety.”
St Clair allegedly replied, “That’s why the father spot on his birth certificate is blank right now, E. And why he has my last name.”
Claims of a ‘Baby Trap’
Influencer Isabella Moody also released a series of messages that she claims are between her and St Clair, where St Clair reportedly discussed her intentions toward Musk. In one of the alleged messages, Musk told St Clair, “I want to knock you up again.”
Moody posted on social media, writing, “I wasn’t going to post these, but now Ashley St Clair has leaked her private signal messages with Elon Musk after lying and saying she ‘wanted privacy.’ Here’s more evidence Ashley planned to baby trap Elon.”
Musk’s Reaction
Musk reportedly responded to the leaked messages with a simple “Woah!” on social media.
Among the alleged messages, one from St Clair read, “Elon followed me. I need his rocket babies. I’ll take one for the team, seduce Elon, get in a rocket to see what’s up.”
As speculation continues, neither Musk nor St Clair has publicly confirmed or denied the authenticity of the messages.
