Despite being spotted on multiple dinner outings and hangout sessions, rapper Tyga claims that he is not dating Kylie Jenner.

And as far as his romantic life is concerned, Tyga also dishes that his relationship with ex-fiancée Blac Chyna is, well, complicated.   

Tyga, also known as Michael Ray Nguyen-Stevenson, discussed the speculation around his dating life recently in an interview with Vibe magazine.

So what did the rapper say when asked about the youngest Jenner?

"Kylie? Nah. See the thing about Kylie...I've known Kylie and the whole family for four years. I introduced [Blac] Chyna to Kim Kardashian about a year ago. So everybody's been cool, but like it's just so hard, their world is different," said Tyga.

Many raised eyebrows at the rumor that 24-year-old Tyga and 17-year-old Kylie might have begun a romance. However, the "Rack City" rapper claims that he spends time with several members of the Jenner/Kardashian family, who live in his neighborhood.

"If somebody wanna hang out, cool, I'm not opposed to hanging out with somebody," said Tyga. "I hang out with her [Kylie], her sister Kendall Jenner, I hang out with Scott Disick sometimes, I hang out with Khloe Kardashian sometimes. But people wanna take the situation [with Kylie] to the next level."

So what about Tyga's relationship with former fiancée Blac Chyna, with whom he shares two-year-old son King Cairo Stevenson?

"We decided to take a break apart 'cause you don't wanna raise an emotionally unstable child, and that's what it comes down to," explained the hip-hop star. "It wasn't my happiness, and it wasn't her happiness. It was for the sake of [son] King."

Tyga and Blac Chyna split earlier this year after getting engaged in December 2012.

"I mean, of course I love her. I had a kid with her for a reason," admitted Tyga. "We were together for two years, but sometimes people need to see what life really is without the other person. [They need to experience life] without Prince Charming and really learn responsibility. You can't change a person. A person is always gonna be who they came to the table [as]. You can improve a person's potential, you can help guide that person but at the end of the day, they're gonna make their own decisions."