Before Kim Kardashian and Kanye West walk down the aisle to say "I do" the couple reportedly has to work out the details of their prenup. A source told OK! Magazine that both of them want to hammer out the specifics just in case their relationship should end in divorce.
Reportedly the reality star is asking for $5 million for every year she's married to the "Black Skinhead" rapper plus an extra $20 million if they make it past five years. She has also reportedly made a cheating cause that would give her about $10 million if West is ever unfaithful.
The source said that Kardashian is also making sure she gets everything in their house if they do divorce but West wants their property to be split evenly between the two of them. The last thing the 33-year-old mom wants in the prenup is something that would guarantee "all his insurance policies to be left to her" in the event of his death.
Those are some interesting things to have in a preup. West is also asking for very specific details like a "classy clause." The source claims that West wants a clause in the prenup that "would prevent Kim from doing anything to embarrass him during their marriage."
He also wants to reportedly "make all the calls on North's health and education." Besides hammering out the details of a prenup the couple is currently planning their wedding after West popped the question in an extravagant proposal the night of Kardashian's birthday.
The 33-year-old reality star said she was caught off guard when West dropped to one knee and gave her a huge diamond ring. As soon as she said yes her family and friends came running out of the dugouts to help the couple celebrate the evening.
In an interview with radio station Power 106 West said he and Kardashian were planning to tie-the-knot next summer and there would be fighter jets at the ceremony. He also said he has been considering televising the intimate affair but only if he is going to get paid a whole lot of money.
"I would take as much as possible, if someone's gonna pay me to broadcast that," he said. "I was thinking about that the other day. People got all these perceptions of what they think makes something official and not official - what's official for everybody in this room and everybody on this glove right now is some bills. We can help those bills."
