Jay-Z and Beyoncé are allegedly considering legal action after Kanye West made deeply offensive remarks about their children during a recent online outburst. According to Page Six, the power couple is “outraged” over Kanye’s now-deleted posts that targeted their seven-year-old twins, Rumi and Sir Carter.
In a series of disturbing posts shared on X (formerly Twitter), Kanye used derogatory and ableist language while referencing the children and criticized Jay-Z and Beyoncé in an aggressive and unprovoked rant. The posts were quickly removed, but not before being widely seen and documented.
“Jay-Z and Beyoncé will absolutely not stand for it,” a source told Page Six. “They are deeply offended and are exploring their options, including possible legal action.”
Kanye’s Rant Sparks Outrage
Kanye’s inflammatory posts included offensive language about disabilities, inappropriate comments about celebrity parenting, and personal attacks on Jay-Z and Beyoncé. He later doubled down on his remarks, showing no remorse and even criticizing his own music team for encouraging him to remove the posts.
“The only thing I regret is taking that Jay-Z and Beyoncé tweet down,” Kanye wrote in a follow-up post, insisting he stands by his comments and rejects any external influence on his decisions.
Jay-Z and Beyoncé Remain Private — But Legal Options Are on the Table
While neither Jay-Z nor Beyoncé have responded publicly, sources close to the couple say they are taking the matter seriously and weighing whether to handle it privately or pursue legal recourse. The incident has sparked a broader conversation online about cyberbullying, celebrity harassment, and the importance of protecting children from online abuse.
Fans and industry peers have also expressed concern over Kanye’s repeated use of aggressive and harmful rhetoric, calling for accountability and urging social media platforms to take action against such behavior.
Everyone has a tweet that took them off the Kanye train. This tweet here was my stop. Not because I’m a Jay Z fan, but because speaking about children, and disabled people (true or false) is inexcusable. pic.twitter.com/zNiDdOK1Q3
— Karl Talla (@iluvkarl) March 19, 2025
