post_page_cover

Why Kourtney Kardashian Couldn’t Take Rocky Out In Australia

Jul 22, 2024

Why Kourtney Kardashian Couldn’t Take Rocky Out In Australia

Back in November, Kourtney Kardashian-Barker and Travis Barker welcomed their first child together, a baby boy who they named Rocky.

While they have shared some photos of Rocky on social media, and he has been included in Kourtney’s family reality show, The Kardashians, the couple have been careful not to reveal his face to the world while enjoying their newborn bubble.

In February, Kourtney and Rocky accompanied Travis to Australia for the whole month as Travis was touring the country with his band Blink-182. They were also joined by Kourtney’s two youngest children from her relationship with Scott Disick, 12-year-old Penelope, and nine-year-old Reign.

Kourtney and the kids had wanted to spend time outside on the beach enjoying the view, and were visibly rattled by the pap’s presence.

The man then started to run, prompting Kourtney to usher her kids into their car. As they shut the car doors, she could be heard telling her children: “We can’t let them ruin our whole time.”

The star added in a confessional afterward: “The paparazzi are everywhere in Sydney. Everywhere, which is why I’m not taking Rocky out.”

On a different day, she, Travis, Penelope, and Reign met Travis’s bandmate Mark Hoppus, and his wife, Skye Hoppus, for lunch on a boat before they took the kids to an amusement park.

The Kardashians can be streamed on Hulu in the US and Disney+ internationally.

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
Heart, Hustle, and a Touch of Manufactured Shine

Song Sung Blue, the latest biographical musical drama from writer-director-producer Craig Brewer, takes a gentle, crowd-pleasing true story and reshapes it into a glossy, emotionally accessible studio-style drama. Inspired by Song Sung Blue by Greg Kohs, the film chronicles the…

Dec 19, 2025

After 15 Years, James L. Brooks Returns With an Inane Family Drama

To say James L. Brooks is accomplished is a wild understatement. Starting in television, Brooks went from early work writing on My Mother the Car (when are we going to reboot that?) to creating The Mary Tyler Moore Show and…

Dec 17, 2025

Meditation on Greek Tragedy Explores Identity & Power In The 21st Century [NYFF]

A metatextual exploration of identity, race, privilege, communication, and betrayal, “Gavagai” is a small story with a massive scope. A movie about a movie which is itself an inversion of classic tropes and themes, the film exists on several levels…

Dec 17, 2025

The Running Man Review | Flickreel

Two of the Stephen King adaptations we’ve gotten this year have revolved around “games.” In The Long Walk, a group of young recruits must march forward until the last man is left standing. At least one person was inclined to…

Dec 15, 2025