Her mother is a singer with a Kardashian link. Who is she?

Her mom is a singer, reality TV star, actress and now fashion designer.

The blonde diva got her start as a singer and was called the next Britney Spears.

When she starred in a reality TV show with her husband at the time, she became a household name.

The looker played the pinup in several movies with stars like Dane Cook and Johnny Knoxville.

In the past decade she has made a fortune with her popular brand that sells clothes, shoes, jewelry and more.

The entire family is friends with Kim Kardashian‘s kids as they live close by in the Hidden Hills, California area. 

On Wednesday morning mom posted a photo of her youngest child to Instagram to support her summer kid fashion line. The little one had on a dress and cork heels.

Who is she?

She is Birdie Mae Johnson, age four.

Her mother is Jessica Simpson, 43, and her dad is Eric Johnson. 

Jessica and Eric wed in 2014 and have three kids: daughters Maxwell Drew, 11, and Birdie Mae, four, as well as son Ace Knute, 10. 

In 2021, Jessica told People she loves being a mom and taking care of a home.

‘Kids are way more resilient than we give them credit for,’ Simpson says, giving props to her little ones as they handled lockdown.

‘In many ways, they were the peaceful force that made life precious in this trying time.’

This comes four years after the former reality TV star lost 100lbs thanks to her intense workouts that included walking 14,000 steps a day after welcoming three children with husband Eric Johnson.

She has said in the past that she got up to 240lbs when pregnant.

The former reality star admitted in 2019 that she lost 100lbs nearly six months after giving birth to her third daughter, Birdie. 

She followed a meal plan and walked 14,000 steps per day with help from celebrity trainer Harley Pasternak, and has since shared updates from the gym as she’s maintained the weight loss through the years. 

‘6 months. 100 pounds down (Yes, I tipped the scales at 240),’ she wrote on Instagram when revealing her weight loss. 

‘My first trip away from #BIRDIEMAE and emotional for many reasons, but so proud to feel like myself again. Even when it felt impossible, I chose to work harder.’

Harley told E! News at the time: ‘It had to be more than just getting back from her baby weight, but how do I keep whatever I am doing now forever. 

‘That’s why we are not a big fan of doing any extreme diet or radical forms of exercise.’ 

Simpson told Hoda Kotb during an appearance on the Today Show in 2021 that she never weighs herself anymore, doesn’t own a scale and follows her intuition with how she feels when picking out her clothes.

‘I have no idea how much I weigh,’ she said. ‘Like, I just want to feel good and be able to zip my pants up. If I don’t, I have another size. I have every size.’

In September 2022 Simpson said she is happy to ‘make money off’ the chatter surrounding her fluctuating weight.

The star acknowledges that her weight has been the subject of speculation for years, and it was actually one of the reasons she decided to launch her own fashion line, The Jessica Simpson Collection.

The singer –  told Extra: ‘I decided, ‘Okay, everybody is going to talk about my weight all the time, I might as well make money off of it and turn it into a business of selling clothes and acceptance.”

By contrast, in 2021, Jessica admitted to being hurt by the scrutiny she’s faced. The blonde beauty felt there was an intense focus on her looks and her weight when she was younger.

She explained: ‘There is a wonderful movement for body positivity now and the response to that portion of my story has been overwhelmingly supportive.’

The debate about her weight caused Jessica to agonize about her looks.

However, she has since learned how to love her body. Jessica – who made her film debut as Daisy Duke in The Dukes of Hazzard in 2005 – said: ‘I spent so many years beating myself up for an unrealistic body standard that made me feel like a failure all of the time.

‘I am still a work in progress when it comes to self-criticism but now I have the tools to quiet those voices in my head when they speak up. I believe in my heart that a healthy body and a sound mind-body connection are what’s truly important and help me accept imperfections as beauty.’