News

Kim Kardashian Opens Up On Co-Parenting Struggles With Kanye West

BY JO Mensah November 15, 2024 1:01 PM EDT
Kanye West's daughter North West
Kanye West's daughter North West Photo source: Instagram/@north__wst

Kim Kardashian has opened up about the struggles of raising her four children, claiming that her co-parenting arrangement with Kanye West is nearly nonexistent.

Despite having access to support systems and resources, the SKIMS founder shared that she often feels like she’s parenting alone.

During a recent appearance on the What in the Winkler? podcast with her friend Zoe Winkler, Kardashian opened up about the emotional and physical toll of parenting.

She described the late-night challenges of caring for her kids, who sometimes ended up in bed and woke her up in the middle of the night.

While she acknowledged the help she has from nannies and other support, Kim Kardashian emphasized that the responsibility still falls on her shoulders.

She explained that no amount of help can replace the personal involvement needed in raising children. For Kim Kardashian, the burden of parenting four kids alone is a reality that often goes unnoticed, especially given her celebrity status. Despite the help, she feels the weight of being the primary caregiver.

Meanwhile, Kanye West, living in Tokyo, is expected to return to Los Angeles soon. He recently purchased a $35 million mansion in Beverly Hills and plans to create his dream city.

This move comes as Kim Kardashian changes their Hidden Hills home, which they bought after their 2014 wedding. Major renovations are currently underway on the property.

Kim Kardashian, who has been juggling the responsibilities of motherhood, recently had to manage school runs for her children.

On one occasion, she had to shuttle five kids to school, each with different needs and schedules, which she likened to a race car pit stop.

Face2face Africa | Afrobeatz+ | BlackStars

Keep Up With Global Black News and Events

Sign up to our newsletter to get the latest updates and events from the leading Afro-Diaspora publisher straight to your inbox, plus our curated weekly brief with top stories across our platforms.

No, Thank You