Nepo-baby with rap star dad DJs – can you guess who she is?
Her celebrity dad captured the moment of his daughter on social media, proudly filming her spinning decks at his party.
5
5
15-year-old Casie Baker is the nepo baby in question and in a heartwarming clip, Casie is seen dancing alongside her dad as she spins the decks to Leon Thomas' hit track MUTT.
Casie is the first born daughter of rap star Colson Baker, better known as Machine Gun Kelly, who shared a sweet glimpse into the father-daughter duo's bond on TikTok and Instagram.
He captioned the 30 second post: 'my daughter is a viiiiibe (heart emoji)'
Fans rushed to the comments gushing about how grown up Cassie now is, one user said: ' Cassie is a whole woman now where has time gone.'
Another penned: 'damn she's GROWN. she's beautiful man (heart emoji)'
'She's so old now. We been rocking with y'all forever now it seems,' chimed a third.
Throughout the years Casie has made many appearances alongside her dad at red carpets and on his social media.
His music is a family affair as she even featured on MGK's album Mainstream Sellout back in 2022 as well as accompanying him on his tour of the same name that year.
Casie's mum is Emma Cannon who allegedly met the rap star at a Blink-182 concert.
Megan Fox sparks pregnancy rumors with 'baby bump' in Machine Gun Kelly and Jelly Roll's Lonely Road music video
The couple - who were teenagers at the time - then welcomed daughter Casie in 2009.
Emma keeps an extremely low profile out of the public eye.
MGK recently split with A-Lister Megan Fox who gave birth to their daughter in March.
The rapper first announced the exciting news to his Instagram followers as he shared a black-and-white video holding his little one's tiny hand.
"She's finally here!! our little celestial seed," MGK captioned the sweet post.
They split in December 2024 just weeks after Megan revealed she and MGK were expecting their first child together.
Megan called things off with her baby daddy after finding "upsetting" material on his phone, as per TMZ.
After their split made headlines, it was claimed that MGK wanted to reconcile, but Megan did not.
Speaking to Us Weekly at the time, a source said: "MGK would like to reconcile, but Megan is firm in her decision to move on.
"She does not see a future with him anymore. She doesn't want to put herself in the same position again with him anymore.
"She wants to break the cycle."
5
5
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
a minute ago
- Daily Mirror
Andy Carroll and Lou Teasdale's 'final straw' which led to very public split
Andy Carroll, the former England footballer, and girlfriend Lou Teasdale split recently having had a 14-month relationship after meeting at Glastonbury in June 2024 One of the "final straws" which led to Andy Carroll's split with Lou Teasdale was a huge row at Glastonbury, it is reported. It is said Lou, 41, packed her things and left the festival early in June following the bust-up, thought to have been the latest in a string of arguments. Andy and Lou had gone to Worthy Farm for a weekend away to celebrate their one-year anniversary, having met at Glastonbury in 2024. But Lou "could take no more" and left the festival without her 36-year-old partner, who was a footballer for Newcastle United, Liverpool and West Ham United among other teams. Their split emerged this week, with it now understood Lou ended the relationship rather than Andy. Sources close to the couple understand the row at Glastonbury ultimately led to the breakup. One friend of Lou's said: "They've been on the brink for weeks. Lou left Glastonbury early after yet another bust-up. It got so bad that she decided to leave - it was quite a major milestone. It was supposed to be a happy weekend away, but it instead it was awful." Lou, a make-up artist, is thought to be "very upset" over how the split has "played out" and the "arguments" between them had been "especially difficult" for her. Andy has reportedly tried to reconcile but it is believed Lou is not interested in this. "She left without him because she could take no more... But in the end it was how things were between them: they'd argue, make up, argue again - one of those relationships," Lou's friend told Mail Online. But sharing a screenshot of what she suggested was misinformation in the media on her Instagram Stories yesterday, mum-of-one Lou told her 5.7 million followers: "My friends love Andy." Earlier this week, it appeared Andy was no longer following Lou on Instagram and insiders claimed the former Liverpool and England striker had blocked his girlfriend of one year on the platform. But an insider previously revealed to the media: "It was Lou who ended her relationship with Andy, she walked away a few days ago, it was very much her choice to end their romance." They stated that she isn't interested in "pointing the finger" or "blaming" Andy, and had hoped to handle their split privately. Andy, who played nine times for England between 2010 and 2012, split with reality TV star Billi Mucklow last year. They tied the knot in 2022 having, by then, had two children together. Andy, who is a striker, signed for non-league club Dagenham & Redbridge in the summer.
Daily Mail
31 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
TikTok scandal humiliates award-winning chef Luke Sung and destroys his career as he reveals family pain
An award-winning San Francisco chef who got fired following a dispute with a TikTok influencer inside his restaurant said the incident has ruined his career and family. Luke Sung was ousted late last month from his position as co-owner and chef of Bay Area wine bar Kis Cafe after allegedly 'disrespecting' Karla Marcotte. Marcotte posted about their interaction to her TikTok, saying she fled the restaurant in tears after saying Sung questioned her appearance at the eatery and allegedly disrespected her for having only 15,000 followers. The video clocked in over 10 million views, with users bombarding the restaurant with negative reviews after figuring out where it was she had attempted to dine. Days after, Kis Cafe said on Instagram that Sung's 'behavior was unacceptable' and said he was 'no longer part of the team as a co-owner, a chef or in any other way'. Now, Sung has spoke with The San Francisco Standard and said the TikTok debacle has left his career in ruin and also hurt his family while expressing regret. He said that his business partner, Eric Lin, had organized for Marcotte to appear in the restaurant but didn't tell him she was coming in until she arrived. He said: 'I thought she'd say, 'Hey, Mr. Sung, I read about you, and I am so happy to be doing this with you.' 'But she showed up and sat down and didn't say hi. My high expectation for professionalism has failed me again and again — it just brings disappointment.' Sung, who was previously nominated for a James Beard Award, said he took it upon himself to search her TikTok page to see what she typically shared. Sung recalled seeing a cream based spaghetti dish topped with what he described as an 'overcooked' steak. He added: 'That night, I was running a special with this beautiful coho salmon. I didn't want to be misrepresented by someone who doesn't understand the difference between Atlantic salmon and king salmon. 'So I went over to her and said, 'Hi. Somewhere along the line, I think there may have been a mistake. I'm not sure if we have the same audience". 'I think I asked her, 'Have you looked up Kis Cafe? Do you know my background? Do you know what we're trying to do?' 'I think there was a lot of "do you know," and she was intimidated — which I can understand.' After this he made a comment about Marcotte doing her research on the restaurant, after mentioning he had watched her TikTok's he said she felt disrespected. Sung added: 'She said to her husband, who had just arrived, 'We're not going to eat here.' And she left. 'But before she left, she said, 'The restaurant world is really small. There will be consequences.'.' When asked to clarify by the Standard that she did actually say that, he responded: 'She said this for sure. One hundred percent.' It wasn't until his daughter, who is also an influencer, called him that night after seeing Marcotte's video that he was aware of what was happening. When asked if he could have let the whole thing blow over instead of closing the restaurant and quitting, he said: 'No, because the whole hate army. 'Our Google rating went to 1.1, with 3,000 negative reviews. I had to protect my children too.' He also said his kids had advised against him from even speaking with the outlet, over fears it would pick up more hate after the family already received thousands of hate comments online. Sung said: 'My daughter stayed up all night watching everything go down. She got 20,000 hate comments, and my son, who's a musician, also got a ton of hate comments. 'They were traumatized. The next morning at 6:30, my daughter called me and said she responded to Karla, saying she didn't condone my behavior. She did the right thing.' According to Yung he and his family will be going to therapy together soon, adding: 'Everything is broken into pieces. I have to try to pick it up and glue it back together. I have to just let it heal.' Due to the incident the restaurant had to announce its permanent closure.
Time Out
an hour ago
- Time Out
Gen Z has named two Australian cities among the world's best to live in
Some cities just get Gen Z. Whether it's buzzing nightlife, creative culture or affordable fun, they know how to help young adults (aged 13-28 in 2025) live their best lives. So Time Out quizzed thousands of Gen Zs around the world to figure out which cities are as good to live in as a 3am kebab after a big night out. This data comes from Time Out's annual ranking of the world's best cities, which is based on a survey of 18,500 locals who share their opinions on everything from food and culture to nightlife and green spaces. But what makes a city great means something different to each generation, and that's why we dug a little deeper into the data from the under-30s to find out what they actually value, including affordability, great nightlife, an accessible cultural scene, walkability and ease of meeting new people. Australia's cultural capital, Melbourne, has landed in second place (slay!), beating out zoomer hot spots like Barcelona, Edinburgh and Mexico City. According to the data, 77 per cent of Gen Z described Melbourne as diverse and inclusive, with a whopping 96 per cent giving high ratings to the city's art and culture scene. Our beloved city also scored highly for quality of life, with an impressive 91 per cent of twenty-somethings saying the quality of life in Melbourne is 'good' or 'amazing'. We reached out to our Gen Z audience via Instagram to discover exactly what they love most about Melbourne – and yep, the responses well and truly confirmed the global findings. The most common answer was just how multicultural our city is, with Melbourne's café culture also getting plenty of mentions (given how twenty-somethings are gravitating towards 'third spaces' that offer a matcha-fuelled antidote to nightlife fatigue, we're not surprised in the slightest). Street art, sport, the electronic music scene, theatre and how safe the city is were also specified. Sydney just missed out on a top ten spot, ranking as the 11th-best city for Gen Z to live in worldwide. Its housing market is more unaffordable than Melbourne's, and Sydneysiders have a reputation for going to bed earlier than most – but on the whole, it's a fabulous place to live and work in your twenties. So, which city snagged the top spot for Gen Zs? It was none other than Bangkok. The Thai capital took the crown thanks to its stand-out scores in happiness (84 per cent of Gen Z say they're happy living there) and affordability (71 per cent say it's a budget-friendly city to live in). Rounding out the top five behind Melbourne were Cape Town, New York City and Copenhagen. These are the 20 best cities for Gen Z Bangkok, Thailand Melbourne, Australia Cape Town, South Africa New York City, United States Copenhagen, Denmark Barcelona, Spain Edinburgh, United Kingdom Mexico City, Mexico London, United Kingdom Shanghai, China Sydney, Australia Beijing, China Paris, France Tokyo, Japan Berlin, Germany Seville, Spain Chicago, United States Chiang Mai, Thailand Prague, Czech Republic Lisbon, Portugal Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Australia newsletter for more news, travel inspo and activity ideas, straight to your inbox. 😱 Four Aussie cities ranked among the 50 best in the world for 2025 🍰 The history of Australia can be told entirely in cake – how many have you tried? ⭐️
