Kim Kardashian is taking a hands-on, unconventional approach to her daughter’s education—and it’s centered on creativity, real-world skills, and independence.
During a recent episode of Khloé in Wonder Land, Kim opened up to her sister Khloé Kardashian about how she’s shaping the learning experience of her 12-year-old daughter, North West. Rather than following a traditional homeschool structure focused solely on academics, Kim says North’s education is built around hands-on learning, entrepreneurship, and artistic exploration.
Kim explained that North’s interest in fashion and accessories isn’t treated as a casual hobby. Instead, she and North’s teacher create full courses that mirror how real brands operate. North takes structured classes on brand building, budgeting, and design—learning how to create mock budgets, calculate production costs, source materials, and even map out how a product could realistically launch.
“She has a brand-building class—it’s an actual course and a curriculum, fully interactive learning,” Kim shared.
Fashion plays an even bigger role during the summer months. Kim revealed that North attends fashion programs in New York, including camps connected to Fashion Institute of Technology. There, she’s exposed to real design environments where she learns sewing, fabric sourcing, and how collections come together from concept to completion.
Music is another major outlet for North’s creativity. She recently previewed a song titled “Piercing on My Hand (Ye Version)” alongside her father, Kanye West, rapping about doing things her own way and rejecting a traditional school path—an attitude that mirrors Kim’s educational philosophy.
Kim emphasized that this approach requires constant involvement, noting that she’s with her kids nearly around the clock and deeply involved in North’s daily learning. While most kids her age are juggling homework and extracurriculars, North is already gaining early exposure to fashion, music, and business fundamentals.
If Kim’s approach is any indication, North West isn’t just learning outside the classroom—she’s being prepared for a future where creativity and entrepreneurship lead the way.
