Key Takeaways:

• Ira Peskowitz disputes the claims made in Bhad Bhabie’s music “Honest.”
• He says he made efforts to remain concerned in her life earlier than she turned well-known and has documentation to assist it.
• Despite the general public fallout, Peskowitz says he nonetheless loves his daughter and won’t pursue authorized motion.

Bhad Bhabie’s father, Ira Peskowitz, is talking out after she known as him a “deadbeat” on her newest single, “Honest.” In an interview with TMZ on Tuesday (Oct. 21), he claimed she wasn’t telling the reality in her lyrics.

“Every one of those statements is a complete lie,” Peskowitz stated of the observe, by which Bhad Bhabie rapped about him “trynna get in touch” now that she’s well-known. She additionally dished out bars like, “It’s f**k him though, I hope he wastes away / What kind of father sacrifices a relationship for 20K?”

“I did not promote her for $20,000,” Peskowitz responded. “I was trying to be part of her life way before ‘Dr. Phil’ and right before she went on ‘Dr. Phil.’ I have documentation to show that I tried to get her into a program to try to help her out.”

Bhad Bhabie notably rose to fame after appearing on “Dr. Phil” alongside her mother in 2016, largely as a result of viral “Catch me outside, how about that?” meme that adopted. “I do not know why she hates me a lot,” Peskowitz continued.

He went on to say, “I’m just so irate that she doesn’t get the fact that I’m the only one — and my wife and her brothers — who love her for who she is and not for her money, not for her infamous, famous persona.”

Even contemplating every part occurring, Peskowitz stated that he’s nonetheless “here for her” and has no plans to take legal action over the song. “Why would I want to do that? Why would I want to go sue my daughter?” he requested. See the clip under.

Musically, Bhad Bhabie began the 12 months off on a robust observe with the Alabama Barker-aimed “Ms. Whitman.” She adopted it up with “OG CRASHOUT” and her viral freestyle over Sexyy Red’s “Bow Bow Bow (F My Baby Dad),” amongst just a few different unfastened singles.