Kanye West has once again stirred controversy with a series of explosive posts on social media, this time targeting Beyoncé and Jay-Z, two of the music industry’s biggest icons.
The rapper, known for his provocative remarks, took to X (formerly Twitter) to make offensive comments about the couple and their children, Blue Ivy, Rumi, and Sir Carter.
The outburst, which quickly gained attention, sparked widespread discussions about Kanye’s troubled relationship with his former allies and raised concerns about his mental health.
The tirade began with Kanye questioning the visibility of Beyoncé and Jay-Z’s younger children, seven-year-old twins Rumi and Sir, using a disrespectful tone.
He also made crude remarks about artificial insemination, suggesting it could be a “blessing” to avoid what he called “the choice” of having children with issues.
Kanye also touched on his own family struggles, revealing his limited contact with his four children from his marriage to Kim Kardashian: North, Saint, Chicago, and Psalm. The posts appeared to reflect personal frustrations being projected onto some of the most prominent figures in entertainment.
Beyoncé and Jay-Z, who have yet to respond publicly, have a complicated history with Kanye, who once collaborated with Jay-Z on the acclaimed album Watch the Throne. The latest outburst is just another chapter in their long and turbulent relationship.
This incident recalls Kanye’s 2016 public rant at a Sacramento concert, where he criticized Beyoncé for allegedly pressuring MTV to award her Video of the Year instead of him. In that same rant, he also called out Jay-Z, asking him to “talk to me like a man” and alluding to a possible threat from Jay-Z’s associates. The performance ended abruptly after just four songs.
The online community remains divided, with some condemning Kanye’s remarks as reckless, while others attempt to frame them within his history of impulsive behavior.
The fallout from this latest social media attack is expected to continue making waves in the entertainment world.