Kim Kardashian was ready to burn people to the "f--king ground".

The premiere of Hulu's "The Kardashians" saw the socialite in tears as Wack100, ex-manager to Ray J, threatened to leak "part two" of the infamous sex tape featuring Kardashian and the singer.

Wack100 had specifically offered to give the tape only to Kanye West, Kardashian's ex-husband. He told the rapper to "holla at me, bro," as he had "part two on the laptop." He said,

"Ain't never been seen. We'd love for you to have it."

Kim enlisted the help of legal expert Marty Singer, as she was "99.9 percent sure" the tape didn't exist, but wanted to make sure. He informed her that she could sue anyone who released it, adding,

"Even if it exists, they don't have a legal right to release that tape without her consent."

The reveal came after Kim's six-year-old son saw a clickbait article about the allegations on Roblox, though he didn't understand. Kim then said in a confessional,

"Had my son been a little bit older and been able to read, I would've been mortified. But I died inside."

Kim ordered Marty to "scare the s--t" out of Wack100, as she was ready to sue for "nominal damages." Singer released a public at the time that stated,

"The claim that there is an unreleased sex tape is unequivocally false. It is unfortunate that people make these statements to try and get their 15 minutes of fame."

The next person to get involved was West himself, who admitted he traveled to pick up the laptop.

"I went and got the laptop from Ray J myself that night and then got on a red-eye. I met this man at the airport, and got on a red-eye, came back, delivered it to her at 8 a.m. in the morning."

According to West, Kim "cried when she saw the laptop" as "it represents how much she's been used."

A representative of the Kardashians reviewed the footage and released a public statement after the fact, saying,

"After review, there was nothing sexual unseen, only footage on the plane on the way to Mexico and footage at a club and restaurant on the same trip. Kim remains firm in her belief that there is no new second tape that exists. After 20 years, she truly wishes to move on from this chapter with focus instead on the positive things she continues to do as a mother, entrepreneur and advocate for justice reform."