Kylie Jenner risks MAJOR wardrobe malfunction in tiny tube top after boob job confession
The 27-year-old mogul — who revealed the details of her boob job after years of fan interest — was photographed leaving her office in a tiny black bandeau top.
Her ample cleavage nearly fell out of the daring garment, which she paired with a pair of skintight black pants from her clothing range Khy.
Kylie went for a less-is-more approach as she skipped noticeable jewelry and slipped her feet into a pair of thong sandals with a heel.
The reality television personality's long, raven locks flowed down her back and she carried a pair of sunglasses in her hand while heading to her luxury vehicle in a parking garage.
In June she shocked fans when she spilled the specifics of the breast implants she got when she was 19-years-old.
Her ample cleavage nearly fell out of the garment, which she paired with a pair of skintight black pants from her clothing range Khy
The multihyphenate replied to TikTok user Rachel Leary, who asked her to share exactly what she 'asked for' when getting her boobs done, hailing her enhancement as 'the most perfect, natural boob job ever!'
Kylie included the size and profile of her implants, plus her surgeon, writing: '445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle!!!!! silicone!!! garth fisher!!! hope this helps lol.'
The former Keeping Up With the Kardashians star was active on social media on Tuesday, wearing a similar but different outfit.
In a snapshot shared via Instagram Stories, she rocked a midriff-baring off-the-shoulder black top that appeared to be made from vegan leather.
She displayed her love of coordinated sets as she wore matching low-rise pants in the same color and fabric.
And the billionaire beauty also gave her 393 million followers a closeup look at her black alligator skin Hermès handbag as she sat in the passenger seat of a Mercedes-AMG.
Kylie shared a photo of her office as well, showing off its sleek interior which includes a neon pink sign with her name in capital letters.
She wrote over the photo that her workplace is her 'second home.'
The finishing touches are being put on the star's latest real estate investment — an LA home she built on a $15 million plot of land purchased from Miley Cyrus in 2020.
After five years, the palatial residence is nearly complete.
Kylie currently resides in another luxe abode nearby, her $36 million home that's tucked away in LA's Hidden Hills enclave.
Once it's done, her mansion will boast a 12-car underground garage and bunker.
And per The Sun, the sprawling structure will have 15 bedrooms, a court for sports and a huge pool.
The 30,000-sq-ft modern farm house was designed by top Canadian architect Richard Landry on a four-acre lot.
The mother-of-two will live at the home with daughter Stormi, seven, and son Aire, three, whom she shares with ex-boyfriend Travis Scott, 34.
She is now dating actor Timothée Chalamet, 29, who will also likely spend a good amount of time premises.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
11 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Controversial Jason Whitlock sticks the knife in on Howard Stern as future of $500m show hangs in the balance
Jason Whitlock rubbed salt in the wound on Wednesday when he launched a scathing attack on Howard Stern amid the shock jock's uncertain future. Stern, 71, has hosted the second incarnation of The Howard Stern Show since 2006, but his near 20-year run on SiriusXM's airwaves is in jeopardy as the end of his $500million five-year contract looms. The Daily Mail reported Tuesday that the host is in 'very serious negotiations' with the radio company on whether he will renew his contract with his show likely to come to an end when his deal runs out. And, as Stern's career hangs in the balance, controversial sports analyst Whitlock twisted the knife on his own show, 'Fearless with Jason Whitlock.' 'Howard Stern is perhaps the most fraudulent and disappointing media character,' the 58-year-old former columnist began. Whitlock admitted he had been an initial fan of Stern when he first burst onto the scene but blamed the radio host's drift to the left as the reason behind his demise. Howard Stern is perhaps the most fraudulent and disappointing character in media history. That's why SiriusXM canceled him. Inauthenticity no longer works. — Jason Whitlock (@WhitlockJason) August 6, 2025 'It's not that I thought he was the ultimate ultimate but I thought he was authentic,' Whitlock continued. 'He was politically incorrect, a shock jock and he was the best at that. And then, this guy pivoted into this woke clown. 'What I find fascinating here is that I think it's the return of Donald Trump and the culture change around Donald Trump that is why SiriusXM is moving off of Howard Stern. The culture no longer supports something as inauthentic as Howard Stern.' Trump himself weighed in on Stern's future earlier this week when he delivered his own take on why the shock jock may be facing cancellation. 'Howard Stern is a name I haven't heard - I used to do his show, we used to have fun - but I haven't heard that name in a long time,' Trump told reporters Wednesday in the Oval Office. 'What happened he got terminated?' the president asked. Stern has not yet been terminated, but that didn't stop Trump. 'You know when he went down? You know when he went down?' Trump then said. 'When he endorsed Hillary Clinton, he lost his audience. People said, get me a break. He went down when he endorsed Hillary Clinton.' Clinton was Trump's 2016 opponent. Stern also had Trump's 2024 rival, Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, on his show last year. The Daily Mail first reported on Tuesday that Stern's SiriusXM show could be set to end after the shock jock's current contract is up. A show insider said: 'He may do a 1-2 year contract if they can meet him where he wants financially. He doesn't want to pull the plug on his employees like this.' A separate source said Stern was considering 'parting ways' with SiriusXM - and that his staff of 'around 95' writers and producers had only recently heard about Stern's indecision over the show's future. They added the star 'will likely sell his catalogue of shows to replay' on uncensored channels Howard 100 and Howard 101. 'He is off in the summer but this year has been saying "maybe I should retire"', the source said. It is possible Stern could also return for specials with SiriusXM. The source claimed Stern was also displeased over SiriusXM 'leaning heavily' on fellow radio star Andy Cohen. Stern, 71, has hosted the second incarnation of The Howard Stern Show since 2006, but a show insider confirmed to the Daily Mail that the host is in 'very serious negotiations' with SiriusXM on whether he will renew his contract - he's pictured with Madonna in 2015 Daily Mail has contacted representatives for Howard Stern, SiriusXM and Andy Cohen for comment and has yet to hear back. Dubbed the 'King of all Media' - Stern first launched The Howard Stern Show in 1986 on terrestrial radio. Stern decided to take on the challenge of pulling together interviews over the years where he was able to draw out shocking confessions. However, in recent years, the radio star's career fell from having 20 million listeners a day to to figures fans believe are as low as 125,000. He has predominantly broadcast from his home over the past five years, citing fears over COVID-19.
Daily Mail
11 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Rebel Wilson faces lawsuit from the lead star of her own film over 'false' sex allegations
Rebel Wilson is reportedly being sued for defamation by Charlotte MacInnes, the lead actress of her film The Deb, over 'false' sex allegations. Wilson, 45, had accused the film's producers Vincent Holden, Gregor Cameron, and Amanda Ghost of 'inappropriate behaviour' toward MacInnes, which the rising star and producers have denied. MacInnes is now suing Wilson over claims she complained about sexual advances from a producer and then changed her story to land a new role. In September 2024, Charlotte denied that there was any inappropriate behaviour, prompting Rebel to allege that the actress rescinded her accusations to score a new job from one of the producers. MacInnes told at the time: 'There is no truth to the allegations made involving me. I made a statement to the film team when this was first said in September 2023 and am saying this now to draw a line under it. Making false accusations undermines real victims and I won't be the subject of a fabricated narrative.' After working with one of the producers, Amanda, on The Deb, Charlotte was later cast by her as Daisy in Florence Welch 's musical Gatsby: An American Myth in the show's pre-Broadway run at Boston's A.R.T. In documents filed to the Los Angeles Superior Court and obtained by The Guardian in November 2024, MacInnes claimed she informed Wilson that she was never sexually harassed by Amanda Ghost. Despite Charlotte's claim that she informed Wilson that harassment had never occurred, the Pitch Perfect actress still brought the accusations of mistreatment forward. 'I was deeply disturbed by this behaviour by Wilson, who was the director of the film and in a position of authority over me,' MacInnes alleged. Wilson is also embroiled in a legal battle with the producers after accusing them of misconduct and embezzlement. They countered by filing a defamation lawsuit against her. The lawsuit claims the Australian actor made false and derogatory statements about them, including accusations of engaging in 'inappropriate conduct' toward MacInnes. Meanwhile, a second lawsuit filed in Australia by the producers of her directorial debut film emerged last month. Holden, Cameron and Ghost claimed Wilson falsely accused them of embezzling the film's funds and engaging in 'inappropriate conduct' with MacInnes, reported The Australian. Wilson is also being sued for defamation in the US courts by the three producers, who accused her of injurious falsehood, misleading and deceptive conduct, and breaches of contract and director's duties. They also alleged Wilson threatened the Australian distributor of the film, Kismet, by seeking an injunction to block its release. Wilson shared a lengthy message to Instagram last month, calling the proceedings, which were filed by producers Vince Holden, Gregor Cameron and Amanda Ghost in the NSW Supreme Court, an act of 'spiteful toxic behaviour'. 'Apparently I'm being sued in Australia?' she began the scathing gallery of Stories. 'It makes no sense. As the director, producer and co-star who nurtured a project called The Deb for five years from a three-page idea into a gorgeous feature film - I wish nothing more than to have this film released and have been working tirelessly behind the scenes to get this to happen.' 'To say otherwise is complete nonsense. I'm so proud of the film!' she continued. 'In my opinion this is continued bullying and harassment from UK financiers of the project Amanda Ghost, Gregor Cameron and Vince Holden. 'They tried to prevent the film from premiering there (they lost) and now they've tried to stop the film being released because of a baseless US lawsuit and now a further Australian one.' Wilson went on to say it was 'imperative the movie is released' and added it was 'sad' to see the hard work of 'so many Australians' who worked on the film go to waste. 'Contractually as financiers they have the power to sell or release/distribute the film. They haven't done so,' she wrote. 'It's been a year since the film has been completed and ready to go in cinemas. Instead, in my opinion they have continued this spiteful toxic behaviour.' Wilson then revealed the first song of the film is titled F*** My Life and she would be releasing it for her fans to listen to 'because if these f***wits aren't going to release the movie I may as well'. She also doubled down on previous accusations she made against Ghost, Cameron and Holden, which they have since denied and included in both their defamation lawsuits against the Pitch Perfect star. Wilson has been very vocal on the conflicts surrounding her stalled film The Deb.
Daily Mail
11 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Grin and bear it: Fast-food mascot Grimace unmasked as giant taste bud
It's a pop-culture mystery that has long bedeviled fans - just who or what is Grimace, the lovable purple blob used for years by McDonald's to flog milkshakes. Theories have included a brightly hued shake or some sort of alien. But now Daily Mail can reveal the truth thanks to a senior insider at the fast-food chain - it's a giant, anthropomorphic taste bud. Reacting to the news, one social media user said: 'This is horrifying and hilarious at the same time.' Grimace made his debut in 1971 as 'Evil Grimace' - a scaly, four‑armed villain who stole cups in McDonaldland to prevent anyone from enjoying milkshakes or Coca‑Cola. 'The original Grimace was scaly, mean‑looking, had four arms, and had no charm whatsoever,' former McDonald's vice‑president of advertising Roy T Bergold Jr wrote in QSR magazine. The character proved a little too terrifying for young customers, so McDonald's gave him a major glow‑up - ditching the extra limbs and menace for a softer, cuddlier look and a sweet tooth for shakes. The revelation of Grimace's true form has set the world alight - some horrified and others claiming they had a 'hunch' all along. 'Grimace species has been ID'd! He's a tastebud! Ewwww,' one wrote. Grimace is a taste bud? I have so many questions for McDonald's,' said another. Of course, Grimace is just one member of the McDonaldland cast. There's Ronald McDonald himself, Birdie the Early Bird - the perky mascot for the breakfast menu - and the mischievous Hamburglar, whose one mission is to nab as many burgers as possible. But while each of them has a role, none has sparked quite as many late‑night debates as Grimace. Now that the mystery has been solved, it seems one thing is certain: whether he's a blob, a buddy, or the world's most famous tastebud, Grimace will always have a special place in the hearts (and Instagram feeds) of McDonald's fans everywhere.
