Current:Home > InvestKylie Jenner Legally Changes Name of Her and Travis Scott's Son to Aire Webster -Secure Growth Academy
Kylie Jenner Legally Changes Name of Her and Travis Scott's Son to Aire Webster
View
Date:2025-04-16 13:04:02
Aire Webster's name is now legally standing. Bible.
After Kylie Jenner announced earlier this year that she and Travis Scott chose the new moniker for their newborn—who was initially named Wolf Jacques Webster—his name change has been legally confirmed, according to court documents obtained by E! News June 26.
The official paperwork comes more than a year after the Kardashians star shared she and the "Sicko Mode" rapper—who also share daughter Stormi, 5—decided that they had a change of heart on the name they had picked out when they welcomed the now 16-month-old in February 2022.
"FYI our sons name isn't Wolf anymore," Kylie, 25, wrote in an Instagram Story post that March. "We just really didn't feel like it was him. Just wanted to share because I keep seeing Wolf everywhere."
Later that year, the Life of Kylie alum—who has since split from Travis, 32, and is rumored to be dating actor Timothée Chalamet—revealed that she and the musician were still deciding on which moniker fit their baby boy best, feeling it out day by day.
"Travis actually still changes his name a few times," Kylie revealed during a September 2022 episode of The Kardashians. "He'll come back and be like, 'I really like this name.' And then for the day he'll call him that. And I'm like, 'We can't do this again.'"
But after months of the name game, the two seemed to end up with a winner.
A source previously confirmed to E! News in January that Aire—which as Kylie clarified, is pronounced "AIR"—translates to "lion of God" in Hebrew.
veryGood! (79621)
Related
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- With pandemic relief money gone, child care centers face difficult cuts
- Roy Wood Jr. says he's leaving 'The Daily Show' but he doesn't hold a grudge
- Nobel Prize in literature to be announced in Stockholm
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Inter Miami vs. Chicago Fire FC live updates: Is Lionel Messi playing tonight?
- Dear Life Kit: Your most petty social dilemmas, answered
- Scottish authorities sign extradition order for US fugitive accused of faking his death
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- 'Her heart was tired': Woman who ran through Maui wildfire to reach safety succumbs to injuries
Ranking
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- Biden’s dog Commander no longer at White House after biting incidents
- Tennis player Marc Polmans apologizes after DQ for hitting chair umpire with ball
- Top Wisconsin Senate Republican calls on Assembly to impeach state’s top elections official
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Bangladesh’s anti-graft watchdog quizzes Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus in embezzlement case
- Israeli arms quietly helped Azerbaijan retake Nagorno-Karabakh, to the dismay of region’s Armenians
- Brian Austin Green was bedridden for months with stroke-like symptoms: 'I couldn't speak'
Recommendation
Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
Nearly every Alaskan gets a $1,312 oil check this fall. The unique benefit is a blessing and a curse
Auto worker strike highlights disparities between temporary and permanent employees
Adults have a lot to say about book bans — but what about kids?
Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
Charmin changes up its toilet paper, trading in straight perforations for wavy tears
Bank on it: Phillies top Marlins in playoff opener, a win with a ring-fingered endorsement
Lindsie Chrisley Shares Why She Hasn’t Reached Out to Sister Savannah Over Death of Nic Kerdiles