Drama ignites once again as internet personalities Bhad Bhabie and Alabama Barker have entered the next round of their highly publicized feud with the release of Bhad Bhabie’s new diss track, titled "Ms. Whitman." The track, which has amassed over one million views on YouTube since its release, targets Alabama Barker, the daughter of musician Travis Barker and stepdaughter to Kourtney Kardashian.
The feud, which has been simmering for months, began when Bhad Bhabie, whose real name is Danielle Bregoli, accused Alabama of trying to steal her then-boyfriend, the father of her child, Le Vaughn. This allegation took on added gravity as Bhad Bhabie revealed she was undergoing cancer treatment during the supposed flirtations, claiming Alabama had made overtures to her boyfriend during this trying time. Alabama, on the other hand, refuted these claims, asserting it was Le Vaughn who approached her, rather than the other way around.
“She relies on her famous parents’ money for clout,” Bhad Bhabie proclaimed on her track, directly addressing Alabama's upbringing under the shadow of her celebrity family. The track draws its beat from Ye’s "Carnival" and features explosive lyrics aimed at several facets of Alabama's career and personal life. Bhad Bhabie insists Alabama’s style mimics other artists, claiming, "She stole her flow from Latto," and poking fun at her relationships, including notable references to various NFL players and rap icon Tyga.
Following Bhad Bhabie’s first diss, Alabama struck back with her own response track, titled "Cry Bhabie," where she addresses Bhad Bhabie’s accusations and claims of infidelity against her boyfriend. Alabama’s assertions include remarks about loyalty, reitering trust violations among her friends, painting Bhad Bhabie as the unfaithful one. These exchanges exhibit the raw intensity of their rivalry, highlighting themes of betrayal, loyalty, and the often messy intersections of personal and public lives.
Although Bhad Bhabie has been on the radar since she gained notoriety for her viral catchphrase “Cash Me Outside” on the Dr. Phil show, she has since built a substantial career, making headlines for earning over $57 million on OnlyFans just after turning 18. Meanwhile, Alabama Barker, just 18 years old herself, is finding her own way within the limelight, which raises questions about the ethics of these high-profile spats at such young ages. The explicit nature of their lyrical exchanges feels unsettling to many observers—especially with one being barely out of her teens.
Such public feuds, punctuated by music and social media, have become the new frontier for viral fame. Bhad Bhabie’s use of her diss track to air out grievances showcases the blend of personal and performative aspects of celebrity culture today. The juxtaposition of scandals with music provides not only entertainment but also dwindling lines between private lives and public personas.
Both young women maintain their positions at the forefront of this digital battleground, keeping audiences glued to updates and releases from either side. The feud has escalated to the point where it transcends typical drama, becoming emblematic of our times, where viral moments are often leveraged for clout, engagement, and notoriety.
Now, the question arises: as these two continue to battle it out, how far will they go? And what does it really say about the state of internet celebrity? This spiraling saga offers not just drama but also commentary on fame and the lengths one may go to uphold their image. Only time will tell how this conflict will resolve and what it will mean for their careers. Perhaps this is simply another chapter in the age-old tale of rivalry, rendered all the more convoluted by the digital age.