Paul McCartney Used Kanye West & Rihanna to Be Relevant!?!

While most of the world is praising Paul McCartney and Kanye West for collaborating it appears that Paul McCartney Used Kanye West & Rihanna to Be Relevant.

You might say it’s a smart move for the 72-year-old rocker working with one of hip hop’s most controversial rapper of our time.

According to Paul’s ex wife Heather Mills, the 47-year-old famed Paralympic athlete seemingly got agitated during an interview on “The Late Late Show with Ryan Tubridy” last week when the former Beatle came up in conversation.

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In an attempt to trash her ex Paul, she explains that he NEEDED to collaborate with Kanye West and Rihanna so he’ll be remembered in music. Despite his Beatles catalog, it seems that Mr McCartney still wants the roar of fans cheering his name like back in the day.

Heather Mills explains that these days Paul McCartney is a name of the past, saying:

“When I go down the street, I get kids coming up to me — half of them don’t even know who he is.”

She adds the reason why she feels that Paul NEEDED Kanye and Rihanna more then they need him.

“That’s why he’s got to do songs with Rihanna and Kanye West, so people remember.”

When it comes to her past with McCartney, she barked back saying:

She reluctant at first before she weighed in saying that “he’s married someone else and I agreed to come on the show so it wasn’t just all about Paul.”

As for Paul working with Ye and Rih?

The 72-year-old rocker performed “FourFiveSeconds” with both Rihanna and West at February’s Grammy awards. His whistling can also be heard on West’s latest single “All Day.”

She concludes, by giving her point of view on the situation:

“When I go down the street, it’s ‘Oh my God, you’re a ski-racer,” she said, making a point that she’s more than McCartney’s ex-wife. “’You help the animals.’ You know, I own the biggest vegan company in the world. This is just someone I fell in love with who to me was a normal guy that happened to write a few cool songs in the ‘60s and a few in the ‘70s. Like everybody that’s a partner. You fall in love, you get married, you sometimes then go, ‘Oh my God, this is completely wrong.’ You wake up and you move on.”