Yes, it's a troll, but... for the love of pete, can't she learn punctuation.
If the "wife" is actually married to the child's father, then no quotes are necessary, as the woman is just a wife.
No quotation marks required, and the use is actually demeaning. If you had a valid argument, the quotes would detract from it.
(If she's a common law wife, then call her that - it's accurate and not insulting. If she's just a shack up honey, call her a girlfriend.)
Similarly for "show up" or "pick up" or whatever phrase it was. Either the woman came to participate in the exchange, or she didn't.
Legal advice: ROFR.
And no, it's not an abbreviation for "rolling on floor rhyming". <- Case where quotes is warranted.