Kim Kardashian ripped for new Skims micro-thong she boasts ‘fits everybody' – but fans say ‘no one' can wear it
The 44-year-old fashion mogul has boasted that the seriously tiny garment 'fits everybody' - but fans have said that 'no one' can wear it.
5
Sharing a photo of the new piece added to the SKIMS collection, the promotional post read: "Skims. Just dropped. New fits everybody."
The photo was of the incredibly tiny g-string, which barely covered the model's private region.
The black garment had a small rose embroidered on the front, and a sheer fabric.
Fans were instantly outraged by the teeny pair of panties.
"Who is this for? 'Fits everybody'?" asked one person on Reddit.
"Who can even fit into this literal hair tie?!" quizzed another.
"Can anybody over the age of 18 genuinely fit this?" questioned a third.
IS IT AN EYEPATCH?
A fourth then joked, "Yeah, that's not fitting me unless I wear it as an eyepatch."
While a fifth said, "Not even a Barbie would fit this."
A sixth then wrote, "anatomically, this isnt possible. ladies, this isnt real! do not look at this and feel bad, this isnt real."
Kim Kardashian posts then quickly deletes bikini photo from Idaho lake getaway and fans think they know why
And a seventh said, "This is inappropriate."
This comes after Kim posted and then quickly deleted a bikini snap from a sun-soaked vacation.
Earlier this week, the reality starlet shared a sun-soaked photo dump from a lavish staycation.
The snaps featured her kids - minus North, 12 - and a group of glam mom friends.
A Quick Look at Kim's Business Empire
SKIMS is just one part of Kim Kardashian's multi-million dollar business empire. The reality TV star makes money from a multitude of jobs.
The Kardashians on Hulu - 2022 to present
SKIMS - an underwear, loungewear and shapewear brand founded in June 2019
SKKN - skincare and makeup line
Kim has also acted on American Horror Story, received endorsements from numerous companies, and more making her net worth a little above $1 billion
BIKINI SNAP MYSTERY
But her eagle-eyed Instagram followers noticed that one particular picture vanished shortly after it went live.
This then sparked rampant speculation in the comments.
The now-deleted shot showed Kim soaking up the rays in a lilac bikini at the edge of a wooden boat, striking a pose that highlighted her famous curves.
She captioned the post: 'Lake 2025.'
Other pictures saw her children Saint, Chicago and Psalm enjoy boat trips out to sea and playing with sparklers.
While the rest of the gallery remained intact, fans believe the missing photo was pulled due to a photoshop blunder.
Some claimed Kim forgot to adjust her proportions, leaving her bum looking bigger than usual compared to her cinched waist.
One commented: 'Not enough photoshop," while another added: "She forgot to make her bum smaller!'
A third said: 'She looks hippy here. Nothing wrong with that,' while a fourth pointed out: 'She has a crazy expression on her face!'
5
5
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
10 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Pat McAfee finally apologizes for spreading fake sex rumor about Ole Miss student five months later
Pat McAfee has revealed he recently apologized to Mary Kate Cornett and her family in person after spreading a fake sex claim about the Ole Miss student earlier this year. Cornett, 19, was the subject of a vile internet rumor back in February which alleged that she was in a sexual relationship with the father of her University of Mississippi boyfriend, Evan Solis, also 19. The unproven accusation, which was even investigated by the FBI, left Mary Kate's family furious as they threatened legal action against anyone who shared it online. One of those people was McAfee, who discussed the false rumor live on his ESPN sports talk show on two separate occasions. Cornett ripped into the former NFL punter for doing so at the time, while claiming that he had never contacted her to find out if there was any truth to the story. McAfee then broke his silence a week later by insisting he 'never wants to be a part of anything negative in anybody's life'. Now, five months on from the start of the rumor, he has finally apologized to both Cornett and her family for spreading it. 'As a lot of you know, on February 26 of this year, we were down at the Combine on this particular program. We discussed a very viral internet story about an Ole Miss college student. We weren't clear at that time where the story originated from. It was all over the internet,' McAfee said on Wednesday's edition of his show. 'Yet by the time we talked about it, the story was everywhere. I have since learned that the story was not true, and that my show played a role in the anguish caused to a great family and especially to a young woman, Mary Kate Cornett. 'I think you all know from tuning into this program that I never want to be a source of negativity or contribute to another human's suffering. And I can now happily share with you that I recently got to meet Mary Kate and her family. And I got a chance to sincerely apologize to them and acknowledge that what I said about Mary Kate was based solely on what others were saying on the internet, or what had previously been reported by others, and that we had no personal knowledge about Mary Kate or her personal life.' McAfee then added: 'As a girl dad, I also was very thankful for the opportunity to let Mr. Cornett know that I was wildly regretful for the part that our show, our program, played in his daughter, Mary Kate's, pain. 'I know many of you are wondering why I, or we, haven't addressed this topic until now. It's a fair question. But as you might imagine, there was a lot going on behind the scenes since this all happened. 'The most important element on the timing is that I, personally, it was a decision I made, wanted to talk to the family first before addressing it publicly. And I can now say that I had the opportunity to meet them, chat with them, and they're wonderful people. And I'm very thankful that they gave me the opportunity to tell them how sorry I was that this all happened, and that our program was a part of this. 'I deeply regret all the pain that this caused. I hated watching what our show as a part of, in her interviews and reading about it. And my hope is that this can be something that we all learn from going forward. I know we certainly have. 'Our goal at this show is to make the world a happier place, a better place. To celebrate life and sports and unify folks. I, and we, don't always get it right. But we'll never stop trying.' McAfee was not the only high-profile figure to admit regret over spreading the false accusation about Cornett, with Barstool Sports boss Dave Portnoy also owning up to his mistake. Portnoy expressed regret that his media empire played a part, telling telling the Daily Mail back in April that he would be 'p***ed' if he was Cornett's family. In a statement, he said: 'I wish we didn't publish it even if it was only for 7 minutes. 'I'd be p***ed if I was the family too. I'd like to think we're better than publishing fake rumors of people not in the public eye regardless of how viral the story was.'
The Guardian
12 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Can Burning Man survive the financial desert - and keep its soul intact?
Burning Man has faced its share of challenges in recent years. There were the Covid years when organizers cancelled the Nevada festival entirely, the sweltering record temperatures of 2022, and mud created by heavy rains in 2023 that trapped tens of thousands of attendees on the playa. Then last year, Burning Man tickets failed to sell out as they had every year since 2011. It was an indicator of a deep trouble for the week-long desert celebration in the form of a $20m revenue shortfall that meant 'everything is now at risk', Marian Goodell, the Burning Man Project CEO, wrote last fall. Burning Man has been trying to find its financial footing and figure out how to ensure the longevity of a festival that has become an institution, Goodell told Bloomberg in an interview this week, a month ahead of this year's festivities. The festival must succeed as a business, she told the outlet, while adding: 'I am loath to look at Burning Man as a product, where the goal is to sell as much of the product as possible.' Burning Man, which started in 1986 on a San Francisco beach, is held each year in Nevada's remote Black Rock desert, where as many as 73,000 people travel to partake in the revelry and performance art. But over the years it has increasingly become a playground for the wealthy and Silicon Valley elite, such as Elon Musk. Meanwhile, rising ticket prices have coincided with a decrease in attendees making less than $50,000, Bloomberg reported. Wealthy attendees, the outlet noted, have provided a 'lifeline' to Burning Man over the years, with five people responsible for two-thirds of the $60m the festival has raised since 2014. Despite its explosive popularity over the years, in 2024 Burning Man fell short of its fundraising goals and saw a reduction in ticket sales. The organization does not have corporate sponsorships to support its operations, and the sale of tickets, which cost anywhere from $550 to $3,000, do not alone cover those expenses, Goodell said in her October note. 'Ticket revenue alone does not fund all that Burning Man Project does to bring Burning Man to the world, including the production of Black Rock City, and in fact has not since 2014.' The organization has turned to Burners for support, writing that a monthly contributions of $20 'will help to keep Burning Man programs alive'. While it received millions of dollars in support, it still fell short of its fundraising goal last year. But this year's tickets have so far sold well, according to Bloomberg, allowing organizers 'to keep moving forward.' Last year's decline in ticket sales prompted some outlets to ask whether the festival was past its prime, but Goodell argued in the Reno Gazette Journal in June 'the values that guide the Burning Man creative culture are more relevant today than ever.' 'It's not a partisan project. It's a cultural one. It's creative. And creative culture, especially when rooted in shared values rather than political ideology, is what holds people together when everything else feels like it's falling apart,' she said.
Daily Mail
27 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Wife of Astronomer CEO is hiding out in $2.4M mansion after Coldplay kiss cam... as family rush to her side and neighbors break silence on her 'disgusting' husband
The wife of disgraced CEO Andy Byron is laying low at the family's $2.4million Maine mansion while holding crisis talks over her marriage, the Daily Mail can reveal. Megan Byron, 50, had several family members, including her older sister Maura, rush to her side after footage of her 50-year-old husband canoodling with his top HR exec, Kristin Cabot, at a concert, went viral last week.
