Khloé Kardashian is showing off her little ones’ jamming skills.
On Friday, March 29, the TV personality, 39, shared an adorable video of her daughter, True, dancing to her cousin North‘s new song.
In the clip, True danced to her relative’s “Talking/Once Again” track in the kitchen, raising her arms and shuffling her feet.
“A medley 🤍,” Kardashian captioned the post. Kardashian shares True, 5, and son Tatum, 18 months, with Tristan Thompson. North, 10, is the eldest child of Kim Kardashian and ex-husband Kanye West. Along with North, they also share sons Saint, 8, and Psalm, 4, and daughter Chicago, 6.
The lyrics read: “We gonna take over the year for another year / It’s your bestie, Miss, Miss Westie / Don’t try to test me / It’s gonna get messy / It’s gonna get messy / Just, just bless me, bless me / It’s your bestie, Miss, Miss Westie.”
North announced her album during the March 10 listening party for her dad’s new Vultures project. The title, Elementary School Dropout, is a reference to Ye’s 2004 debut, The College Dropout.
The album arrived after Ye featured North on “Talking / Once Again,” a track from Vultures. The two-part song reached No. 30 on the Billboard Hot 100, making her one of the youngest artists to attain a Top 40 hit.
Apart from showcasing her rap skills, North took center stage in the music video alongside Kanye and Ty Dolla $ign. Following the video’s release, Kim, 43, expressed support for her daughter’s debut in the music industry.
“Miss Westie,” the Skims cofounder wrote via her Instagram Story earlier this month alongside a clip of North in the music video.
While North is carving out her path in the music industry, that’s just one of her many aspirations. In October 2023, the fledgling rap star candidly discussed the multitude of goals she set for her career.
“A basketball player, a rapper,” she told i-D magazine about the many professions she wants to try out. “Well, when I was 7, I wanted to be a boxer. But now I don’t want to be a boxer. I’m going to do art on the side.”
North’s ambitions extend beyond music. She emphasized her intention to eventually assume control of the fashion brands established by her parents.
“When I’m, like, 13, I want to walk dogs, to make money to buy art supplies, because everything around here is so expensive,” she continued of her plans. “So a rapper, a basketball player and I’m going to make artwork that I sell. Also, one day I want to own Yeezy and Skims, and I want to be a business owner.”
