All articles tagged with #riley keough
Berlin’s 76th Berlinale competition lineup includes Riley Keough in Rosebush Pruning and Channing Tatum in Josephine, with Wim Wenders as jury president and Tricia Tuttle leading programming. No Good Men opens the festival, which runs February 12–22, 2026, signaling a blend of international prestige, politically charged cinema and hollywood talent alongside European directors.
New legal documents allege that Riley Keough donated her eggs to John Travolta and Kelly Preston, making her the biological mother of their son Benjamin, amid a complex family and estate dispute involving the Presley family and others. The claims include financial transactions and alleged arrangements involving the Church of Scientology, but representatives for Keough have not commented.
A lawsuit alleges that John Travolta's son Ben is the great grandson of Elvis Presley through an egg donation from Riley Keough, with claims of a secret deal involving payment and a car, which has led to legal disputes involving Presley’s family and associates.
A lawsuit alleges that John Travolta's son Ben was conceived using an egg donated by Riley Keough, Elvis Presley's granddaughter, claiming unverified familial ties and involving complex family and estate disputes. The claims are unproven and part of ongoing legal proceedings.
Kristen Stewart and Riley Keough attended the Academy Women's Luncheon at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, an event celebrating women in filmmaking and supporting emerging women filmmakers, featuring speeches, awards, and a gathering of industry leaders and celebrities.
A Nigerian scammer nearly auctioned off Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion by creating a hoax involving a forged loan agreement. The scam was halted by a judge due to irregularities, and the plot was revealed as an elaborate fraud. Riley Keough, who inherited the estate, was left traumatized but relieved that the scam was uncovered before any major damage occurred.
A self-proclaimed Nigerian scammer took credit for a failed attempt to auction off Elvis Presley's Graceland mansion, leaving his granddaughter Riley Keough traumatized. The scam involved a fraudulent company claiming ownership and attempting a foreclosure sale, which was halted by a Memphis judge due to suspected forgery. The FBI is now interested in the case.
A self-described "identity thief" claims responsibility for the attempted foreclosure and auction of Graceland, stating his operation is based in Nigeria. Riley Keough's attorneys blocked the sale, alleging forged documents. The FBI in Memphis is investigating but has not commented.
Graceland, Elvis Presley's iconic estate, faced a fraudulent claim by Naussany Investments, which alleged a $3.8 million loan taken by Lisa Marie Presley with the property as collateral. Riley Keough, Elvis's granddaughter and trustee of the estate, successfully challenged the claim in court, revealing forged documents and a non-existent company. The case has drawn significant attention, with Tennessee's Attorney General now investigating the matter to protect the Presley family's legacy and other potential victims of similar fraud.
Riley Keough is grateful for the swift legal action that halted the foreclosure sale of her grandfather Elvis Presley's Graceland estate. A lawsuit filed by her attorneys claimed that Naussany Investments & Private Lending LLC attempted to fraudulently sell the estate by forging her late mother Lisa Marie Presley's signature. A judge stopped the sale, ensuring Graceland remains operational for fans.
Riley Keough is relieved after a Tennessee judge blocked the auction of Graceland, which was claimed by a company to be collateral for an unpaid loan. Keough had filed a lawsuit alleging the company's actions were fraudulent, and the court confirmed there was no validity to the claims.
The Tennessee Attorney General is investigating Naussany Investments' attempt to foreclose on Graceland, claiming Lisa Marie Presley defaulted on a $3.8 million loan. Riley Keough, Elvis Presley's granddaughter and current heir, argued the loan was a scam, leading to a court injunction and Naussany withdrawing its claims. The AG aims to protect Graceland and its heirs from potential fraud.
A Memphis court has blocked the auction of Elvis Presley's Graceland after Riley Keough, Elvis' granddaughter, claimed her late mother Lisa Marie Presley's signature was forged on a loan. The identity of the company accused of attempting to fraudulently acquire the property remains unknown, with no clear public records or social media presence. The court awaits further evidence from the mysterious company, Naussany Investments & Private Lending, while Graceland's ownership remains with the Presley family.
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti is investigating an attempt by Nausanny Investments to sell Elvis Presley's Graceland in a foreclosure auction, which was halted by a judge after Presley's granddaughter, Riley Keough, filed a lawsuit alleging fraud. The company claimed Lisa Marie Presley used Graceland as collateral for a loan, but Keough's lawsuit argues the documents were fraudulent. The judge's injunction has temporarily stopped the sale, and the company has indicated it will drop its claim.
Elvis Presley's Graceland estate has been saved from foreclosure after his granddaughter Riley Keough sued Naussany Investments and Private Lending over an alleged fraudulent scheme. The lending company has dropped its claims, and Graceland will continue to operate as usual. The Tennessee Attorney General is now investigating the company.