Travis Scott appeared to throw shade at ex-Kylie Jenner’s boyfriend on Sunday night after Timothee Chalamet lost the 2026 Best Actor Oscar to Michael B. Jordan.
The rapper took to his Instagram Stories to share an image of the “Sinners” star getting emotional while holding a golden statue from his role as Smoke and Stack in the Ryan Coogler-directed film.
Jordan beat out Leonardo DiCaprio (“One Battle After Another”), Wagner Moura (“The Secret Agent”), Ethan Hawke (“Blue Moon”) and Chalamet (“Marty Supreme”) in the coveted category.
Several fans criticized X, sharing that they believed Scott was making fun of Chalamet’s loss.
One user said: “Travis Scott is a professional hater. I love that.”
“Timothée Chalamet is miserable and Travis Scott is overshadowing him and he’s there too. Please help this guy,” added another.
“Travis Scott posting ‘MBJ’ is really fucking funny,” a third netizen quipped.
Other fans believe the “Goosebumps” host wasn’t being shady with the “Dune” star.
One user claimed, “Everyone who says Travis Scott hates Timothée Chalamet is an idiot, let alone his black male friend who won Best Actor.”
Page Six reached out to representatives for Jenner, Chalamet and Scott for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.
Scott, 34, and Jenner, 28, dated on and off from 2017 to 2022.
The former couple have an 8-year-old daughter, Stormi, and a 4-year-old son, Aire.
In 2023, the Keeping Up with the Kardashians star went public with her relationship with Chalamet, and the two have been on good terms ever since.
In the same year, Scott mocked his ex-lover on his fourth studio album, “Utopia.”
In the track “Meltdown,” the Houston native raps about “chocolate” and “Willy Wonka Factory,” before telling an anonymous ex-lover, “Try to find another flame as hot as me, bitch.”
Chalamet is best known for playing Willy Wonka in the 2023 film Wonka, which is a prequel to the 1971 film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.
Neither the Golden Globe winner nor Jenner have publicly responded to Scott’s criticism.
