The drama between Barker and Bhad Bhabie, whose real name is Danielle Peskowitz Bregoli, began unfolding in December 2024 when Bhad Bhabie accused Barker of cheating with Le Vaughn. The feud reached its peak a couple of months later, with both releasing a slew of diss tracks for each other, most recently Bhabie's "Ms. Whitman."

Alabama Barker is welcoming a new romance into her life amid the drama between her and Bhad Bhabie. The 19-year-old is the daughter of Grammy-winning Travis Barker and model Shanna Moakler. On TikTok,

Alabama Barker has a new man, and it is not Bhad Bhabie's baby's father. The influencer and rapper went public with her new man, UCLA football player Scooter Jackson, in a series of posts to her TikTok account.

Bhad Bhabie and Alabama Barker's feud heats up as Barker targets her rival’s daughter in a new diss track, sparking online backlash.

Bhad Bhabie and Alabama Barker’s back-and-forth is the viral feud that fans can't stop talking about — and it has included it all: diss tracks, cheating all

It all started with drama over Bhad Bhabie’s baby daddy, and now we’ve got back-to-back tracks throwing shade, TikTok callouts and a whole lot of internet mess. From “Over Cooked” to “Cry Bhabie,” here’s everything you need to know about their feud and why neither of them is backing down anytime soon.

Alabama Barker has a new boyfriend amid her ongoing feud with Bhad Bhabie. On Sunday, March 9, the influencer uploaded a couple of videos to TikTok debuting her new relationship. In one video, the daughter of Travis Barker and Shanna Moakler wore a red silk button down and danced with her new man,

Bhad Bhabie has made another diss track with an Alabama Barker lookalike featured in the video. The American rapper and internet personality’s ongoing beef with Alabama Barker has been all over TikTok as the former friends continue to take swipes at one another and write diss tracks as they both pursue careers in rap.

So, TLDR; Bhad Bhadie and Alabama Barker went at it because of a man. Sigh, yes, I fear that is the case. One day, there will be a college course open to students who want to truly analyze the rise and descent of this madness, because it should be studied, or at the very least, study why diss tracks are so dang good.