Bhad Bhabie has announced that she has given birth to her first child, a daughter, on March 14.
Bhabie — who was born in Boynton Beach, Florida, under her original name Danielle Peskowitz Bregoli — shared a partial photo of the newborn for her 16 million Instagram followers.
The Instagram influencer and rapper decided on a black-and-white photo of her holding her child to post on her social media platform.
The baby’s arrival comes over three months after the diminutive diva told her fans in December 2023 that she was having a baby with boyfriend Le Vaughn.
Together, the pair hosted a gender reveal and baby shower party that was decorated in pink and ruby red.
Bhabie explained the rationale behind her newborn-to-be’s name in a previous interview.
“The name doesn’t really have any specific meaning, it’s just his mom picked the middle name and then I had a list of five names I liked, and Kali was one of them … I thought that Love went good with Kali,” she told People.
Bhad Bhabie has overcome some mental health challenges
Bhabie became a viral sensation and national star in 2016 when the then-13-year-old barked, “Catch me outside!” on Dr. Phil’s talk show. The rambunctious teenager then became immersed in music and released two platinum singles, “Hi Bich” and “Gucci Flip Flops.”
During this period, Bhabie sought mental health treatment and subsequently took a reprieve from the business to heal her emotional wounds.
“Danielle has been working hard for the past few years and made a positive decision to take some much-needed time off to attend to some personal issues,” Bhabie said at the time on her IG account, referring to herself by her original name and in the third person. “For past weeks, she has been in a treatment center receiving and continuing to receive professional support.”
“She loves her fans, and has promised to return better, and healthier than ever,” the statement continues. “Please respect her and her families … privacy at this time.”
Bhabie still found time for philanthropy, reportedly giving away nearly $2 million in scholarships for deserving students.
