Kim Kardashian described the “tough” challenge of co-parenting with Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West, during an emotional interview with Angie Martinez on Monday (You can watch the interview below).
Kardashian, who finalized her divorce from Ye in November, discussed protecting the controversial rapper in the “eyes” of her four children – North, Chicago, Saint and Psalm – before crying about the struggles of co-parenting with he.
“It’s hard. Co-parenting, it’s really hard,” Kardashian told Martinez.
“You don’t parent anyone, the quietest, the easiest…,” Martinez replied.
“But I had the best dad and I had the best memories and the greatest experience and that’s all I want for my kids, that’s what I would want for them,” Kardashian added while reflected on her father, Robert Kardashian. . , who died in 2003. .
Kardashian’s comments come after several controversies involving the rapper, including his “death by 3” tweet, praising Adolf Hitler, as well as his dinner with white supremacist Nick Fuentes and former President Donald Trump.
“I definitely protected that and I still, in my kids’ eyes, for my kids, so in my house, my kids don’t know anything about what’s going on in the outside world,” Kardashian told Martinez.
“I’m hanging by a thread. I know I’m so close to that not happening, but while that’s still the case, I’ll protect him to the ends of the earth for as long as possible.”
Kardashian added that the teachers at her children’s school are some of her best friends, so she is aware of what goes on during the school day. She also said her daughter North, 9, has a TikTok account that can only be accessed from her phone.
“If they don’t know the things that are being said or what’s going on in the world, why the hell would I bring this energy to them? It’s a very hard thing that adults aren’t equipped to deal with,” Kardashian said.
“One day my kids will thank me for being here and not hitting their dad when I could. They will thank me and I will answer them privately everything they want to know. It’s no longer up to me to jump.”
