Kim Kardashian has been left heartbroken after her ex-husband, Kanye West, involved their 11-year-old daughter North in his ongoing drama with rapper Diddy.
On Saturday, Kanye dropped a new track titled LONELY ROADS STILL GO TO SUNSHINE on social media platform X.
The song, which reportedly features Diddy, his son Christian ‘King’ Combs, and North, has stirred significant tension between the ex-couple, especially after Kardashian’s attempts to block its release.
The Controversial Song and North’s Surprising Role
The song starts with what sounds like Diddy’s voice thanking Kanye for his support, mentioning that he’s been alone in the face of his ongoing legal troubles.
Kanye responds by calling Diddy a father figure, even before they knew each other personally.
To everyone’s surprise, North makes a brief but noticeable appearance, rapping, ‘When you see me shining, then you see the light,’ while Christian Combs follows with his verse.
This involvement of their young daughter in a song tied to an ongoing scandal clearly did not sit well with Kim Kardashian.
Kardashian’s Legal Action and Tense Text Exchange
Sources revealed to DailyMail.com that Kim Kardashian quickly took legal action to stop the release of the song.
Just before the track dropped, Kanye posted screenshots of a heated text exchange between him and Kardashian.
In the messages, Kanye threatened to go ‘to war’ with Kim, accusing her of trying to prevent North’s involvement in the track.
He even hinted that Kim held the copyright to North’s name and was using it to block her participation in the song, further inflaming tensions.
Kanye’s message to Kim was direct and hostile, saying, ‘I’m never speaking with you again,’ alongside what appeared to be a legal document related to the project.
Kim responded by explaining that she had previously asked Kanye if she could trademark their children’s names, which he had agreed to.
She added that this was all done to protect them, especially North, from being involved in such a public situation.
Kardashian’s Protective Stance Over North
Kim, who has been actively pursuing a legal career, emphasized that her primary concern was North’s well-being.
She argued that the decision to trademark their children’s names was made to prevent anyone else from profiting off them.
Kim then warned Kanye to cease with his plans or face the consequences.
The situation escalated quickly when Kanye fired back, suggesting that if Kim didn’t comply, there would be severe public fallout, adding ominously, ‘You’re going to have to kill me.’
North’s Recording Session and Kardashian’s Concern
Insiders disclosed that North recently spent some time with Kanye in the studio, where she recorded vocals for the controversial track.
Kanye allegedly convinced North that her participation would help him release his upcoming Sunday Service.
When Kim found out about this, she moved quickly, reportedly sending cease-and-desist letters to prevent Kanye from releasing the song.
A court hearing was also scheduled, although Kanye did not attend, and it was reportedly agreed that the track would be withheld—at least temporarily.
Kardashian’s Worries About Diddy’s Legal Troubles
A major concern for Kim was the association with Diddy, who is facing serious federal sex trafficking allegations.
With North’s name tied to such a project, Kim felt the need to act swiftly behind the scenes to ensure that her daughter remained removed from the controversy surrounding Diddy.
She has been working quietly to protect North from becoming involved in a scandal that could tarnish her reputation at such a young age.
The Escalating Conflict Between Kim and Kanye
Just before the song’s release, Kanye posted a cryptic message hinting at the conflict with Kim, telling fans, ‘We’re going to war.’
With the song now officially out, it seems that a new battle has begun between the ex-couple, and this could have far-reaching consequences for their relationship moving forward.
Amidst all the drama, Kanye has also been reviving his Sunday Service gospel choir, with a new and unusual requirement for those interested in joining—adopting a specific uniform look, including mandatory shaved heads for those who make the cut.