Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ye Says He Won't Let Kris Jenner Push His Daughters Into 'Playboy And Sex Tapes' In Now-Deleted Post

Ye Says He Won't Let Kris Jenner Push His Daughters Into 'Playboy And Sex Tapes' In Now-Deleted Post
Gotham/GC Images; Cindy Ord/MG22/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue

Ye is at it again.

After several previous incidents throughout his divorce from ex-wife Kim Kardashian, Ye is once again airing the pair's private family matters on social media. This time, his beef includes his former mother-in-law, Kris Jenner.


In a since-deleted Instagram post, Ye displayed screenshots of a text argument between he and Kardashian about their children's schooling in which he seemed to accuse Kardashian and Jenner of planning to push their daughters into doing pornography.

The texts are likely a reference to the infamous leaked sex tape that made Kardashian a household name back in 2007. See the screenshots below.

The conversation shows an argument over Kardashian's apparent desire to send their kids to the prestigious Los Angeles prep school Sierra Canyon, of which many celebrity children are alumni, including Kardashian's sisters Kylie and Kendall Jenner.

The post began with what appeared to be a Notes app screenshot which read in part:

“My kids going to Donda. They not going to Sierra Canyon."

"Donda" is a reference to Donda Academy, Ye's private Christian school named after his mother.

Ye's Notes app screenshot went on to name check rapper Charlemagne the God, with whom Ye has long-standing beef, and his former mother-in-law Kris Jenner.

"Charlemagne the God and Kris... Get your motherfu*king popcorn."

Ye also shared screenshots of his texts with Kardashian, who asked Ye to stop posting their conversations. His reply seemed to accuse his ex-wife of racism in her dealings with their children.

"You don’t have say so of where the kids go to school. Why you get [say so]. Cause you half white?”

Kardashian replied with a message from her mother asking Ye to leave her out of his attacks. The message read:

“From my mom- PLEASE, Tell him to please stop mentioning my name. I’m almost 67 years old and I don’t always feel great and this stresses me to no end.”

Ye replied with more seeming accusations of racism, along with an even more serious allegation: that Jenner and Kardashian intend to push the children into the sex industry. The message read:

“Y’all don’t have [say so] over my black children and where they go to school."
"They will not do playboy and sex tapes."
"Tell your Clinton friends to come get me. I’m here.”

It's unclear what the reference to "Clinton" means, but it's likely a reference to QAnon conspiracy theories about former Democratic Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and former Democratic President Bill Clinton, whom QAnon followers believe to be Satanists running a child sex trafficking ring.

Ye is an outspoken conservative and supporter of former Republican President Donald Trump, whom the QAnon movement believes is working to uncover the child trafficking of which they accuse the Clintons and many others.

In the caption of his Instagram post, Ye made more explicit accusations that Kris Jenner forced her children into appearing nude. The caption read:

“Don’t let Kris make you do playboy like she made [Kylie Jenner] and Kim do."

Ye went on in his caption to claim "Hollywood is a giant brothel," another likely reference to the QAnon movement, which claims Hollywood elites are child sex traffickers as well. He then railed against pornography and pledged to keep his children out of the industry.

"Pornography destroyed my family. I deal with the addiction. Instagram promotes it. Not gonna let it happen to Northy and Chicago."

Naturally, Ye's post raised plenty of eyebrows and left many angry.




But not everyone felt Ye was out of line for trying to protect his daughters from Kris Jenner.



Before Ye's post was deleted, rapper Ray J, Kardashian's partner in the infamous sex tape, chimed in on the controversy as well.

In his comment he seemed to share Ye's feelings about Kris Jenner being exploitative, and accused her of having "masterminded everything 4 your family, and tried to ruin mine at the same time."

More from Entertainment/celebrities

Donald Trump
Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

We're Pretty Sure We Now Know Why FIFA Gave Trump A 'Peace Prize'—And Yep, That Tracks

After President Donald Trump was presented with FIFA's inaugural “FIFA Peace Prize,” a gold medal and oversized trophy that, notably, arrived just months after he failed to secure a Nobel Peace Prize, the U.S. Justice Department suddenly announced that it was dropping an international soccer bribery case—to the surprise of no one.

During the ceremony, FIFA President Gianni Infantino heaped praise on Trump, saying the honor recognized his "exceptional and extraordinary actions to promote peace and unity around the world.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Bennie Thompson and Michael Glasheen
@allenanalysis/X

Trump Official Tries To Claim Antifa Is Top National 'Threat'—Then Flails Over Simple Questions

Michael Glasheen, the operations director of the National Security Branch, was criticized after he told members of Congress that Antifa is "the most immediate violent threat" to the U.S. and could not answer simple questions to justify his claim.

Antifa is a loose network of anti-fascist activists with no central structure, no funding, no membership roster, and no offices or leadership hierarchy for prosecutors to target. Despite this, President Donald Trump recently signed an executive order declaring it a "domestic terror organization," a move that's been celebrated by his supporters.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gwen Stefani
Theo Wargo/WireImage/Getty Images

Gwen Stefani Called Out After Promoting An Anti-Abortion 'Catholic Prayer' App On Instagram

As the lead singer of '90s ska band No Doubt, Gwen Stefani positioned herself as an empowered woman speaking out about the double standards and unfair societal expectations women and girls face with songs like the feminist anthem "I'm Just A Girl" and more subtly in "Spiderwebs" and "Sunday Morning."

Her solo work like "What You Waiting For?" continued themes of frustration, identity, and breaking female stereotypes.

Keep ReadingShow less
Lauren Boebert; George Santos
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images

Viral Video Of Lauren Boebert Arguing With Bouncer At George Santos' Holiday Party Is All Kinds Of Cringe

Colorado Republican Representative Lauren Boebert was widely mocked after she was caught on video trying to get her congressional aides into a holiday party hosted by disgraced former New York Republican Representative George Santos in Washington, D.C., after the bouncer denied them entry.

Santos' political career was derailed by allegations of fabricating his background, misusing campaign funds for luxury items and Botox, and leaving a trail of victims behind him as a known fraud and identity thief. He has been soaking up attention since President Donald Trump commuted his prison sentence a couple of months ago.

Keep ReadingShow less
Amanda Seyfried; Charlie Kirk
Theo Wargo/WireImage; Benjamin Hanson/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images

Amanda Seyfried Refuses To Back Down After Calling Charlie Kirk 'Hateful': 'I'm Not F—king Apologizing'

Actor Amanda Seyfried said she has no plans to apologize after calling the assassinated far-right activist Charlie Kirk "hateful," telling Who What Wear that she merely "said something that was based on actual reality and actual footage and actual quotes."

Kirk was assassinated in September while speaking at a university in Utah; the suspect was caught after a two-day manhunt and has since been charged. The Trump administration has used Kirk's murder as an opportunity to crack down on free speech and to target leftists even though the shooter is aligned with the far-right.

Keep ReadingShow less