Kylie Jenner is continuing to expand her new fashion line Khy with its latest drop, but it doesn’t seem to be sitting right with fans, who’ve expressed disappointment and ridicule over her diaper-inspired clothing items.
While she showcased the upcoming Poplin collection, the response from fans was mixed regarding her chosen outfit in the promo pictures.
The photos showed Kylie wearing a deep-cut white blouse, unzipped halfway to reveal her toned midriff, paired with a matching white mini skirt that barely covered her thighs.
Kylie’s Clothes Were Accused Of Looking Like A Diaper
Kylie styled her long, wavy dark hair loose and opted for a minimal makeup look as she posed in a field.
Jenner captioned the post, “KHY DROP 007: POPLIN coming 6/27. Sign up for early access on Khy.com.” This announcement quickly garnered a range of reactions from her followers, with many taking to Reddit to express their opinion.
One comment read, “Remember the diaper bottoms on the boat?…now available through KHY,” in response to her wearing similar pants during a boat trip.
Another commenter bluntly criticized, “That is the ugliest f*****g skirt I’ve ever seen,” while a different user compared the shorts to a “big ol diaper” on Instagram, echoing the discontent found on the forum.
Despite these criticisms, there were also positive reactions, with some fans expressing their admiration for the look and eagerly anticipating the new collection. For now, Kylie hasn’t addressed the controversy.
Kylie’s Brands Has Been Mocked Before
Unfortunately, this isn’t the only time Kylie’s brands have been mocked. In May, her new beverage line, Sprinter, was met with backlash after she was accused of glorifying poverty.
The photoshoot featured Kylie in a silver metallic bra under a sleeveless white tank bodysuit, paired with retro jumbo curlers in her dark hair, lending a touch of vintage glamour to the photos. Posing next to an open crate filled with Sprinter cans, Kylie crossed her legs while a fan created a breezy effect around her.
She playfully held a can against her neck, capturing a relaxed and carefree moment. “All I need for the weekend,” Kylie captioned the post.
This shoot marked Kylie’s promotion of her new canned vodka soda, launched in March as her latest venture in the beverage industry. Despite the aesthetic appeal, Kylie faced criticism in an online discussion about the campaign’s imagery. “This would’ve been 10 times better by a pool with cute umbrellas. I don’t understand the art direction for her recent campaigns,” remarked one detractor.
Another critic weighed in with a sharper critique: “This ad could be a woman be at a park with her children instead of cosplaying poor.” The controversy surrounding Kylie’s promotional efforts for Sprinter has underscored a mixed reception among her audience.
Despite the criticism from her recent ventures, Kylie seems keen on continuing o expand her business empire, even if not all her products are well received by fans.