Travis Scott’s recent Tokyo concert turned into a touching father-daughter moment when his 7-year-old daughter, Stormi Webster, joined him on stage during his performance of “Thank God.” The concert, held on November 8 at Tokorozawa’s Belluna Dome, saw fans erupt in applause as the rapper proudly introduced Stormi to thousands of cheering attendees.
Wearing a graphic T-shirt, a fur coat, and colorful braids, Stormi smiled and danced beside her dad, donning protective headphones to block the loud music. At one point, Travis handed her the mic for her adorable line — “That’s right, Daddy.” The crowd went wild as Travis rapped, “Storm’s a minor but you know she livin’ major,” grinning with pride before asking fans to “give it up” for his daughter.
The night’s surprises didn’t end there. Kanye West made an unexpected appearance, walking on stage wearing a mask before dramatically revealing his identity. The two artists shared laughs before performing West’s 2004 classic “Through the Wire” and a few other hits, sending fans into a frenzy.
Travis, 34, and Kylie Jenner, 28, share two children — Stormi, born in February 2018, and Aire, born in February 2022. The rapper often speaks about his love for fatherhood and frequently shares glimpses of his kids on social media. Earlier this year at Coachella 2025, Travis gave Stormi another sweet shoutout, calling, “Stormi, let’s rock!” as she watched him perform from the crowd.
Travis Scott Surprises Fans by Bringing Daughter Stormi, 7, Onstage During Tokyo Concert pic.twitter.com/sWXLE2fWzi
—(@Base101Official) November 9, 2025
In interviews, both Travis and Kylie have described their hands-on, “natural” approach to parenting. Travis once said they encourage independence and structure, while Kylie told Harper’s Bazaar that their co-parenting is rooted in friendship and teamwork.
Also Read: Travis Scott’s Delhi Concert Descends into Chaos: Fan Jumps Barricade!
From Coachella to Tokyo, Stormi Webster continues to charm audiences — a true star in the making and, as her dad raps, “a minor living major.”
