Who is Calmye? What the nickname from Kanye’s tweet means
There were plenty of confusing moments in Kanye West’s recent Twitter diatribes – but one term in particular stood out.
Kanye West’s recent Twitter rants have left plenty of fans concerned and, quite frankly, confused.
While attempting to decipher the rapper’s diatribe, many followers were left baffled over one dig aimed at West’s mother-in-law, Kris Jenner.
“Kriss don’t play with me,” West, 43, tweeted. “You and that Calmye are not allowed around my children. Ya’ll tried to lock me up.”
The nickname appears to refer to 64-year-old Jenner’s boyfriend Corey Gamble, 39, with West mocking the entertainment manager as a more “calm” version of himself. They also bear a slight resemblance.
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The Jesus Is King rapper later handed out an offensive nickname to Jenner herself, calling the momager “Kris Jong-un”.
But what reportedly has Kim Kardashian most upset with her husband is his demand that Jenner and Gamble no longer spend time with the kids.
“She was most upset that (West) said that Kris isn’t allowed around the kids,” a source told People. “Kris is an important part of the kids’ lives and Kim loves the bond they have. She’s 100 per cent allowed around the kids.”
West has in the past opened up about his struggles with bipolar disorder, but his recent erratic behaviour has again called into question his health and treatment.
Kardashian later took to social media to address her husband’s bizarre recent behaviour and statements – including that he’s looking to divorce and that Kardashian almost terminated her pregnancy before daughter North was born.
“He is a brilliant but complicated person who on top of the pressures of being an artist and a black man, who experienced the painful loss of his mother, and has to deal with the pressure and isolation that is heightened by his bipolar disorder,” Kardashian wrote.
“Those who are close with Kanye know his heart and understand his words do not align with his intentions.”
This article originally appeared in the NY Post and was reproduced with permission