6 min read
6 min read

An amended complaint filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court on December 16, 2025, by two former business associates of Priscilla Presley alleges that Riley Keough donated eggs to John Travolta and his late wife, Kelly Preston, and that the donation resulted in the birth of their son, Benjamin Travolta.
If true, this would make Ben a biological descendant of Elvis and Priscilla Presley, but these are claims in a legal filing, not proven facts.

The amended complaint was filed by Brigitte Kruse and Kevin Fialko, former business associates of Priscilla Presley, who have sued her son, Navarone Garcia, for alleged breach of contract and related claims.
They are suing him for an alleged breach of contract and included the egg-donation narrative as part of their broader filing. The lawsuit does not name Travolta, Keough, or Preston as defendants.

According to the amended complaint, the plaintiffs allege that Riley Keough donated eggs to John Travolta and Kelly Preston while they were trying to conceive their son Benjamin, who was born in 2010. These claims appear only in the pleading and have not been independently verified.
The complaint alleges that Keough received an old Jaguar and between $10,000 and $20,000 as compensation, but those claims are contained only in the filing and have not been substantiated by independent evidence.

The complaint also asserts that Travolta and Preston initially considered using eggs from Lisa Marie Presley but reportedly chose a different donor, and the filing attributes that decision to alleged concerns about Lisa Marie Presley’s past substance use.
This aspect of the claim has not been independently verified or confirmed by any official source and remains an unproven allegation within the lawsuit.

Much of the egg-donation allegation in the lawsuit relies on statements attributed to Michael Lockwood, Lisa Marie Presley’s ex-husband, who is said to have discussed the arrangement with the plaintiffs.
Legal analysts note that allegations based primarily on hearsay carry limited weight in court until supported by verified documentation or testimony, and should be considered unproven at this stage of the proceedings.

It’s crucial to understand this lawsuit is not a paternity action; Travolta and Keough are not named as defendants.
The allegation appears as part of a larger breach-of-contract claim focused on Presley family business matters, names, and estate disputes. This limits the legal weight of the claim about egg donation in this specific case.

Priscilla Presley’s lawyers have publicly rejected the egg donation allegation, calling it baseless and unrelated to the substantive claims in the rack of litigation brought by Kruse and Fialko.
They have called the assertions ethically improper and inconsequential to the substantive claims at issue in the lawsuit. No evidence has been presented by Presley’s legal team supporting the egg-donation claim.

As of now, neither John Travolta, Riley Keough, nor the estate of the late Kelly Preston has issued a public statement confirming the egg-donation claim. Official representatives for these individuals have not verified any of the allegations outlined in the lawsuit.
Media outlets emphasize that, without direct confirmation or legal adjudication, the claims remain unproven and should be treated as contested assertions rather than facts.

This lawsuit is one of several involving members of the Presley family in recent years, including ongoing disputes over control and financial aspects of the family trust and estate following the death of Elvis’s daughter Lisa Marie in 2023.
These broader legal battles form the backdrop against which more sensational claims have surfaced in court filings, underscoring how complex disputes can give rise to allegations that extend beyond the core legal questions and attract heightened public attention.

Ben Travolta, born in 2010 to John Travolta and Kelly Preston, has occasionally appeared in social media posts with his father and sister, Ella Bleu Travolta.
Benjamin Travolta is a private individual and, outside the unverified allegations in the amended complaint, there is no public evidence linking his biological parentage to Riley Keough or to Elvis Presley.

It’s vital to distinguish allegation from verified fact. The egg-donation narrative exists only in a civil complaint and has not been corroborated by DNA evidence, sworn testimony from Travolta, Keough, or Preston family members, or court rulings.
Legal experts caution that sensational claims included in court pleadings are frequently strategic in nature and should not be interpreted as proven facts. Such allegations may be intended to influence negotiation and shape public perception.

Priscilla Presley’s legal team has firmly rejected the egg-donation allegation, describing it as an attempt to “cause further pain” and to undermine established family legacies. Her attorneys contend that the claim has no bearing on the central legal issues at hand and raise concerns about its ethical implications.
Family denials and ethical concerns often remind people how tightly public figures try to protect their legacies, especially when personal history is questioned.
That same pull toward preserving an image is what made fans stop and smile when John Travolta recreated his iconic Danny Zuko look, 47 years after the film’s release.

The egg-donation and Presley-Travolta linkage allegations may attract media attention, but without independent corroboration, such as sworn testimony or genetic testing, they remain unverified and legally unproven.
Readers should treat them as unsettling courtroom rhetoric rather than demonstrated fact. Follow case updates from credible sources for any new developments or progress.
What’s next in this legal drama? While courtrooms and contracts tell very different stories, both spotlight the power struggles behind the scenes, especially evident as Howard Stern locks in a new three-year SiriusXM deal following intense negotiations.
What’s your take on this lawsuit and the way high-profile family disputes play out in public? Share your thoughts in the comments.
This slideshow was made with AI assistance and human editing.
Don’t forget to follow us for more exclusive content right here on MSN.
Read More From This Brand:
We appreciate you taking the time to share your feedback about this page with us.
Whether it's praise for something good, or ideas to improve something that
isn't quite right, we're excited to hear from you.

Lucky you! This thread is empty,
which means you've got dibs on the first comment.
Go for it!