Rapper Kizzy Brown Reveals She Became a Mother in Elementary School
In a candid and emotional new video, rising rapper Kizzy Brown opened up about her early struggles, revealing that she became pregnant while still in elementary school. The artist, known for her raw lyrics and unfiltered storytelling, shared that by the time she graduated from high school, she was already the mother of two children.
The video, which has since gone viral, features Kizzy recounting the hardships she faced growing up, particularly as a young mother navigating adolescence, education, and the challenges of poverty. “I was a baby having babies,” she said. “I didn’t know what I was doing, but I knew I had to survive.”
Kizzy did not share the specific circumstances surrounding her early pregnancies, but her comments have sparked a broader discussion on social media about childhood trauma, sexual abuse, and the need for greater support systems for young girls in underserved communities.
Many fans have praised Kizzy for her bravery and transparency. “She’s telling a story that so many girls are too afraid to speak on,” one user wrote on X (formerly Twitter). “This is bigger than music—this is about breaking cycles.”
Despite her difficult past, Kizzy emphasized that she is proud of how far she’s come. Now in her 20s and rising in the hip-hop scene, she says motherhood gave her strength and motivation to build a better future. “Everything I’ve been through made me the woman I am today,” she said in the video.
She’s also using her platform to advocate for better sex education and access to mental health services for young people. “I want to be a voice for the girls who feel invisible,” she added. “Because I was them.”
The video has already been viewed hundreds of thousands of times, with many calling for more public awareness about the issues Kizzy raised.
While her story is undeniably shocking, it’s also a powerful testament to resilience and the ability to transform pain into purpose. As her music career continues to grow, so does her influence—not just as an artist, but as an advocate for the voiceless.