Kanye West has once again taken to social media, this time threatening his ex-wife, Kim Kardashian, over their daughter North West’s involvement in his latest song.
Kardashian is reportedly devastated after West released a track featuring their 11-year-old daughter alongside Sean “Diddy” Combs, who is currently facing multiple lawsuits related to rape and sex trafficking.
The song, titled LONELY ROADS STILL GO TO SUNSHINE, debuted on West’s X account on Saturday, despite Kardashian’s reported attempts to block its release. The track opens with Diddy’s voice thanking Kanye for his support while awaiting trial. It also includes verses from Diddy’s son, Christian “King” Combs, and a brief appearance by North, who raps, “When you see me shining, then you see the light.”
According to DailyMail, Kardashian sent cease-and-desist letters and sought an emergency hearing to prevent the song from going public. Although Kanye initially agreed to delay its release, he ultimately went ahead with it.
In now-deleted posts, West shared screenshots of a heated text exchange with Kardashian, where he threatened legal action over North’s participation, stating: “Amend it or I’m going to war.”
Kardashian reportedly fired back, asserting that she holds copyright over North’s name and had already taken legal steps to prevent her association with the song.
Sources say North recently joined her father in the studio, where she recorded her vocals. West allegedly told her that the song’s release would coincide with his upcoming Sunday Service revival.
Kim, who is pursuing a law career, is determined to “do whatever it takes to protect her kids” and has asked a judge to limit their exposure to what she describes as “hateful speech” from West.
The dispute further escalates the ongoing tensions between the former couple, who share four children.
Meanwhile, Combs, formerly known as Puff Daddy and P. Diddy, remains in custody following his 2024 arrest on charges of sex crimes, racketeering, and prostitution. He has been denied bail multiple times and maintains his innocence, with his trial set for May 2025.
