Winner of $1.35B Mega Millions sues baby mama for allegedly blabbing to family about jackpot

A Maine man who won a $1.35 billion Mega Millions jackpot in January is now suing his baby mama for violating a non-disclosure agreement by blabbing about the windfall to his parents, new court papers allege.

The lucky winner, who remains anonymous, swore the mother of his daughter to secrecy in an NDA that required her to keep her lips sealed for almost a decade, according to a Maine federal lawsuit from Tuesday.

But despite the agreement, the baby daddy — who filed suit under the name John Doe — discovered in September that the woman spilled the tea without his permission ahead of time and then tried to keep her flub from him, the filing alleges.

The lottery winner wants a judge to force the woman — whose identity was kept under wraps as well using the name Sara Smith — to fess up in writing about all the people she divulged the information to and to pay him at least $100,000 for each time she blurted, the suit states.

The mother, of Dracut, Massachusetts, agreed to the NDA — which went into effect on Feb. 8 — “due to the unique safety, security and privacy concerns associated with winning the lottery.”

It would help protect Doe, Smith and their daughter from the “irreparable harm of allowing the media or the public in general to discover” his identity the suit claims.

Though the NDA required her to stay quiet through June 1, 2032, Smith told Doe’s father and stepmother in a phone call about his win — and now “other third parties,” including Doe’s sister, know about the winnings, the suit claims.

“As a result of defendant’s unauthorized disclosures, John Doe has suffered irreparable injury,” the suit states.

The winning ticket — with numbers 30, 43,45, 46, 61 and a gold Mega Ball 14 — was drawn on Jan. 14 at Hometown Gas & Grill in Lebanon and the jackpot was the fourth largest in history.

The man took over a month to come forward about his auspicious drawing and he chose to remain anonymous, claiming the prize through the liability company Lakoma Island Investments LLC.

He collected the money in one lump sum of roughly $498 million after taxes.

Doe’s lawyer didn’t immediately return a request for comment Thursday.