North and Chicago West, the daughters of Kim Kardashian and Kanye West, have officially entered the music scene. But while some are hyped about their debut, others are calling out what they see as a blatant case of nepotism—and the internet is eating it up.
In their latest project, the sisters star in and rap on the futuristic music video for “Bomb,” a track featuring Yuno Miles and Ty Dolla $ign from the album Vultures 2.
Their Big Music Moment
The video is as wild as it sounds: 11-year-old North and 6-year-old Chicago zoom around a desert on Tesla Cybertrucks, dodging masked creatures. North switches effortlessly between English and Japanese in her verses, while Chicago jumps in halfway through with playful lines like, “I like to go to the beach / I like the sun” and “I only wave when I’m telling them bye, bye.”
For some, it’s a cute example of kids flexing their imagination. But others? They’re roasting it online with some savage commentary.
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Creativity or Classic Nepotism?
Kim Kardashian proudly shared the video on her Instagram, and while many praised the creative freedom Kim and Kanye are giving their daughters, not everyone was impressed.
“This is peak nepotism,” one commenter said bluntly. Another joked, “It’s like when kids put on living room shows for their family, but instead of Grandma clapping, millions of people are watching.” Some even compared it to hanging your kids’ art on the fridge—except this “art” has a Ty Dolla $ign feature.
Of course, North and Chicago wouldn’t be in this position without having two of the world’s most famous parents. But not everyone sees it that way.
Some fans came to their defense: “Why are people so mad at kids just having fun? Let them live!” Others praised the idea of a song “made by kids, for kids,” with a few even speculating that North and Chicago might be inheriting Kanye’s musical talent.
What’s Next for North West?
This isn’t North’s first brush with music. At just five years old, she was part of Kanye’s choir. By 2020, she made her singing debut during the Yeezy Season 8 fashion show in Paris. More recently, she stole the spotlight at the Vultures 1 album launch, performing one of the songs herself. Her single “Talking / Once Again” even hit #30 on the Billboard Hot 100, fueled by the viral earworm that was “Miss Miss Westie.”
Now, North is reportedly working on her own album, Elementary School Dropout, a nod to Kanye’s iconic The College Dropout. Whether you’re a fan or a skeptic, one thing’s clear: the next generation of the Kardashian-West dynasty is making its mark—and sparking a whole lot of debate along the way.
This article was originally written by Nayely Aguilera in Cultura Colectiva.
