A photo posted by Kim Kardashian West (@kimkardashian) on
Last night Kim decided that it was half past time for her three-year-old daughter to go to her first concert, and unlike that lame-o baby boy band shit you wistfully look back on as your first time, Nori’s first concert was Kanye’s Saint Pablo tour.
But unlike myself or any of the other Kanye West stans I know, North West did NOT look happy to be there.
Likeon a scale of one to HATING IT, Nori wished she’d never been born.
A video posted by Kim Kardashian Snapchats (@kimksnapchats) on
Reason #2: Isn’t it bad enough that she has to listen to Kanye all the time at home? Why did she have to dress up like a disco ball and stay up past her bedtime to do it in public? Doesn’t Kim know she needs her beauty rest?
Hell, North West even looks unhappy in all of the paparazzi photos that got taken that night.
Although to be fair, now that she’s old enough to go to concerts, maybe she also thinks she’s too old to wear matching dresses with her mother in public.
And so it begins, Kim.
For your sake, let’s just hope Nori doesn’t go through a buck wild phase like Kylie did.
Welcome to the joys of having a daughter.
About The Author: Maria Pasquini
Maria Pasquini writes about celebrities and makes a lot of jokes. Hopefully you find some of them funny. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter.
Ivana Wonder is drawn to things that don’t fit perfectly into a category. Perhaps that is why her art finds so much strength precisely when it brings together references, eras, characters, and possibilities that, at first glance, might seem incompatible. The result is a language of her own, built somewhere between the delicacy of Brazilian
In L.A., where reinvention is practically an art form, Yris Palmer is doing it in her own rhythm—through ambition, motherhood, and the kind of authenticity that doesn’t read like a highlight reel. In this season of “The Girls” on Hulu, she opens up about what fame can’t control: staying grounded, learning in real time, and
Kaya Conky is part of a generation of drag singers who have helped expand the boundaries of Brazilian pop music. A star of the scene, the artist has built an identity shaped by funk, performance, and a provocative aesthetic. Now, with her new album, MARIA BOA, she reveals a more intimate version of herself without
Amaya is a proud Brooklyn native with a soft heart, a fierce spirit, and a story that goes way beyond the spotlight. In this interview, she opens up about growing up in NYC, why she chose to become a nurse, and what it truly meant to stand in her own power when she wasn’t picked
