Machine Gun Kelly is a rapper, singer, and actor, but he also has a more significant title: father. With her ex-girlfriend Emma Cannon, MGK has a daughter, Casie Colson Baker, age 13. Casie was born in 2009, and she and her famous father have a tight relationship that extends both in and out of the public eye.
She has shared several red carpet appearances with him and has appeared on several of his albums. Even yet, the “Emo Girl” rapper has admitted that he has more faith in Casie’s musical taste than in his own.
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The musician is quite open about sharing his love for his kid and the frank discussion of his personal life, which includes his engagement to Megan Fox. MGK wrote heartfelt words to Casie on Instagram when she turned 13 in July 2022. “You can now consider yourself an adolescent. Happy 13th birthday to you, my love, he said in the captions of pictures of her clutching a cake that read, “OMG YOU’RE A TEENAGER.”
Here is all there is to know about Casie Colson Baker, Machine Gun Kelly’s daughter
Casie was born on July 24, 2009, in Cleveland, Ohio, as the couple’s lone child. She was given her father’s actual name, Colson Baker.
She is a good cook. On a March 2022 episode of The Ellen DeGeneres Show, MGK made an appearance and participated in the “Burning Questions” game. What was something your daughter taught you to do? was the first question DeGeneres posed to him.
It turns out that she showed him how to prepare her preferred breakfast. “I was always obsessed with her blueberry pancakes and kept asking her how she made them. What is the secret to getting blueberries into pancakes?”Yeah, just put the blueberries in the pancakes,” she responded, “and he said.
“I had no idea that you could incorporate blueberries into pancakes. All you need to do, it seems, is add blueberries to the mixture. It’s very underwhelming.
She appears on the album Mainstream Sellout by MGK
Casie worked with none other than Pete Davidson on a tune for her dad’s 2022 album when she was 12 years old. The two were featured on the spoken track “wall of fame — interlude,” which parodies Los Angeles society.
