Kourtney Kardashian reveals she suffered 'devastating' miscarriage six months into her romance with Travis Barker that left them 'crying for days'

Kourtney Kardashian has revealed she suffered a 'devastating' miscarriage six months into her relationship with Travis Barker.The reality star, 47, appears in Travis' new documentary, Louder Than Fear, which charts the rocker's life and career as well as his near-fatal 2008 plane crash. In the upcoming Hulu/Disney+ show, Travis, 50, also discussed his love story with Kourtney, who he started dating in 2020 after years of friendship. The Blink-182 star revealed he fell 'madly in love' with Kourtney and they felt blessed when they learned she had fallen pregnant in the early stages of their romance. Travis and Kourtney learnt they were expecting a baby girl and told their friends and loved ones before a three-month scan revealed the tragic news that their baby no longer had a heartbeat. Kourtney, who revealed they were going to name their daughter Tulip, said in the documentary: 'When we lost the baby, we were devastated. We cried for days.'The couple went on to welcome son Rocky in 2023 after undergoing IVF. Kourtney Kardashian revealed in Travis Barker's new documentary, Louder Than Fear, that she suffered a 'devastating' miscarriage six months into their relationship (pictured in 2022) Explaining why they decided to speak out about their baby loss, Travis told PEOPLE: 'I think when there's things that can benefit people or help people like relate to something, I think that's always like a green light, especially she's always trying to do something like that.'Our journey of miscarriages and then IVF and it's like failed, resulting in us having a baby naturally, like I feel like that's a story a million people can relate to.' Travis also revealed why they chose to share their story on his documentary rather than Kourtney's family reality series, The Kardashians. He explained: 'The way the documentary happens is through a series of interviews. I’ll say something, and then they’re like, "Oh, well tell me more about that."'And that’s how that came up. So no one knew about that.'Much of Travis' documentary is centred around surviving the tragic plane crash that claimed the lives of two of his friends and two pilots. On September 19, 2008, the private jet he was travelling on blew out a tire and burst into flames.After attempting to abort the landing, the Learjet 60 smashed through the fence of the South Carolina airport, ran across a highway and collided with an embankment on the far side. The couple went on to welcome son Rocky in 2023 after undergoing IVF but wanted to open up about their struggles to help anyone else who may be experiencing problems Along with the two pilots, Travis' personal assistant Chris Baker and bodyguard Che Still, were both killed.The only other survivor was Travis' close friend and collaborator Adam 'DJ AM' Goldstein, who subsequently died in August 2009 of a drug overdose – a combination of cocaine and the drugs prescribed to him for dealing with the crash.Travis – who was always a nervous flier- vowed to never get on a plane again, but in 2021 he took his first flight in 13 years alongside wife Kourtney. Speaking to the LA Times, he previously said: 'I think the power of love really helped me. Kourt made it so I fly, my kids fly now. She healed us.'It takes a little piece of my life every time I fly. The amount of stress and anxiety it causes is just unbearable. It brings up all this old trauma, and sometimes I’m like, "Is this worth it?"'But I don’t like anything having a hold on me, either - I don’t like being afraid, and I don’t like having things from my past control my future.'If you have been affected by this story in the UK, you can seek advice at www.miscarriageassociation.org.uk or by calling 01924 200 799 In the US, call or text the Miscarriage and Abortion Hotline at 1-833-246-2632Travis Barker: Louder Than Fear premieres on Hulu and Disney+ on August 13. Blink-182's Travis Barker almost died. A new documentary celebrates his life before and after The inferno rages onscreen three minutes into ' Travis Barker: Louder Than Fear.' Dashcam footage lifted from a police car shows the blaze: It's 2008, and Barker has survived a plane crash in South Carolina. Four others did not.And then, a cut. The documentary, which follows the Blink-182 drummer from 2017 to 2026, is a celebration of Barker's life before and after the life-altering accident, a central event in a career full of them. The film began as a mirror of his memoir, 2015's 'Can I Say: Living Large, Cheating Death, and Drums, Drums, Drums,' but became something else entirely after a producer suggested it end with the image of Barker, then still unable to fly due to post-traumatic stress disorder, walking toward a plane.Ending on that note, 'where this thing still has power over me', didn´t sit well with him. Instead, he boards a plane at the end, but the documentary´s final images are a slide show of family photos, including his wife Kourtney Kardashian and kids.'I almost died,' he says. It 'could be helpful to share my life'.Barker's resume is long, and a two-and-a-half-hour documentary can only cover so much of it. The film hits most of the big notes, quickly establishing Barker as a rebellious kid with a supernatural drumming ability from age four, when he got his first kit, to now, at 50.And that's with many projects in-between: From the SoCal punks Feeble, which he joined while working as a trash collector, to his stint in the ska band The Aquabats and multiplatinum, pop-punk legends Blink-182 – the band that skyrocketed Barker into superstardom.Also covered? His love of skateboarding and car culture, his clothing brands, side-projects Box Car Racer and +44, turntable duo TRV$DJAM, various experiments and collaborations in hip-hop (Bun B, Lil Wayne ) and beyond.But it all began with drumming, and hilariously enough, Animal from 'The Muppets' – his first drumming hero – until he discovered cross-genre greats like jazz legends Buddy Rich, Dennis Chambers and Elvin Jones as well as Mötley Crüe´s Tommy Lee.'Where drumming got really serious for me was after my mom passed, so it was therapy,' he says, reflecting on his childhood. 'It´s like my life. It´s like oxygen to me.'It's also a kind of sport. Barker has long been a dedicated, athletic percussionist, and he likens it to a boxer's meditative state. 'It´s like when you see a fighter and he just goes for broke the first round. There´s sometimes where I just feel like that,' he says. 'Something just takes over my body.'Travis poses for a portrait in New York on Thursday, June 11, 2026. (Photo by Matt Licari/Invision/AP)Many events in life threatened that euphoria, but none quite as physically as the plane crash. 'I was in a burn center for six months on morphine and I had 30 surgeries,' he recounts. 'Seventy percent of my body was burned.' At one point, he didn't only fear if he would be able to drum again – even walking was a question mark.Even before the crash, Barker's life – as marked with musical triumphs as it has been – offered lessons in resiliency.'Whether it was my mom passing away or my plane crash, I learned - and through watching friends of mine and just living life - I´ve seen traumatic experiences either destroy someone or define them,' he says. 'Every loss I had, or every everything I took to the chin, it made me stronger. At the time, I can´t realize it, right? I can't like really wrap my head around it. But ... that´s why I went so hard and I was so determined to play music and so determined to succeed. Plan B was only making Plan A work. You know? There was no Plan B.'The same tenacity can be applied to his sobriety and dedication to flying again – a journey emboldened by his family. 'I fly all the time now and I feel turbulence and I can´t even tell you what´s going on in my head. And I just look over and my wife´s perfectly OK,' he says. 'My son loves airplanes and plays with airplanes and it´s so innocent. It´s so beautiful.''They´ve been my greatest joy,' he says of his children, who grew up on screen across the film's near-decade of filming.As someone who has lost a lot and thought about what it would be like to lose even more, when it comes to the topic of legacy, Barker has a simple dream. 'I think I´d want to be remembered for my music and my drumming and being a great father, husband, and son and brother,' he says.As for the doc? 'Maybe my story helps somebody', he pauses. 'I don´t love how everything happened. I don´t like the losses that happened. But I like how hard I had to work. I like that I wasn´t born with a silver spoon in my mouth. I liked that I had to navigate and find my way. And the journey was awesome.'