The 54-year-old entertainer received the Career Achievement Award for “All I Want for Christmas Is You” during the awards show, which was pre-taped and aired online this year.
Mariah‘s 12-year-old twins Monroe and Moroccan presented her with the award.
Although they split years ago, the 42-year-old father to many showed fans that he’s feeling the love for the mother of his twin kids Monroe and Moroccan, 12.
To prove that, he just shared an adorable video of the trio dancing to one of Mariah‘s biggest hits!
Head inside to watch Nick Cannon’s cute Mariah Carey tribute with Monroe and Moroccan…More Here! »
The 52-year-old entertainer brought her 11-year-old twins Moroccan and Monroe to the red carpet event on Thursday night (October 27) at the Paris Theater in New York City.
That same evening, Millie was a guest on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon and she opened up about her friendship with Mariah.
“We texted today.She called me today!” Millie said. On connecting with the legendary singer, she said, “She grew up in the public eye. We have connected in so many different levels but also, I love the way she leads her life with so much power, and she has so much knowledge and she’s so wise. And she’s just been such an incredible guiding light for me.”
Mariah Carey and Nick Cannon might get along fine these days, but that doesn’t mean that always see eye to eye!
In a clip from an upcoming episode of his daytime talk show, the 40-year-old host, and father of seven, revealed the gift he gave his twins, son Moroccan and daughter Monroe, for their 10th birthday that the 52-year-old entertainer did not want them to have.
Nick Cannon is getting candid about his children in the wake of George Floyd‘s murder and global protests against police brutality and systemic racism.
The 39-year-old Masked Singer host spoke out in an interview with Access.
“My children fear police. I try to teach fearlessness. I try to teach, ‘You have a power within you that you need to fear nothing.’ But when they see the energy of law enforcement [it's like], ‘Uh oh, here comes the police,’” he revealed.
“So that mindset of, ‘Sit up straight and don’t talk, keep your hands where they can see them’ — these are things that I’m talking to a 3-year-old about [and] 9-year-olds about; they bring those questions to me,” he went on to say.
“It’s something that’s hurtful to have those conversations with your children, but you want to protect them at the end of the day,” he went on to say.
He also reflected on his own thoughts about police growing up.
“It wasn’t about safety, it was like, ‘Somebody’s in trouble.’ It’s never been a good experience,” he recalled.
“And that’s why I say we gotta rethink and restructure what law enforcement is, specifically in our communities. Law enforcement should be from the community. There was a time when we were able to ‘police’ our own, and have sovereignty…and when we have the ability to self-govern and have a strong moral compass that comes from your community, you shouldn’t have to have someone overseeing you,” he continued.