17-year-old Kylie Jenner has become such an arrogant ego-maniac, her friends are beginning to fall away in droves!
“Before getting her lips done, Kylie was the most humble and unaffected of the entire Jenner/Kardashian crew,” a source tells Popdust exclusively . “She was always this sweet, shy, insecure girl and not even being famous changed that.”
Kylie Jenner Finally Admits To Having Had Lip Filler Injections
A syringe or two of Juvaderm however, has turned the reality show star into a completely different person....and not in a good way.
“She basically doesn’t have time for any of her old friends,” the insider explains.
“She always walks around like she’s on a runway, and she is totally addicted to taking selfies! She can’t stop and it is out of control! She can't walk past a mirror with out stopping to check herself out and strike model poses."
This Photo Surely Proves Kanye West Actually Hates Kim Kardashian
“Even her voice has changed," the source continues. “It used to be kind of high and sweet and quiet, and now it’s all deep and sultry.
Her friends are devastated because she even stuck with them after “Jenner” became a household name.
"They thought her loyalty was beyond question but now it’s like she needs a new group of friends to go with her new lips!” The source says.
Did Kylie Jenner Get A Boob Job?
Even Tyga wants her to tone it down a little bit, because he feels like she is more in love with the attention than she is with him.
"At first he loved that his girlfriend became smoking hot over night, but now it's starting to drive him crazy," the source dishes.
Turns out Scott Disick and Kourtney Kardashian didn’t actually live in the house they were supposed to live in on their “reality” show
Kim Kardashian claims she’s never gone under the knife or needle but a number of Doctors disagree
Khloe Kardashian denied, denied, denied that she was dating French Montana, but sure enough they were every bit as hot and heavy as reports claimed
Kim denied waxing baby North’s eyebrows, but a November 12 photo proves the child had far fuzzier and less arched brows than in a December 15 pic
Everyone, including Kris Jenner, denied17-year-old Kylie Jenner was dating 25-year-old rapper Tyga—he’s since gone public wit the romance on Instagram
Scott Disick has supposedly officially quit drinking…again, and again, and again…and even pretended he did a stint in rehab
The Game and Khloe Kardashian insisted they were just friends, despite evidence to the contrary
In August of 2014, Kris Jenner denied she and Bruce Jenner were having marital issues. On September 22, she filed for divorce
Kris Jenner’s talk show promised “Lots of Laughs.” Nobody laughed however—except maybe when it got cancelled
Before finally 'fessing up, Kylie denied repeatedly that she had gotten lip injections.... insisting her new pout was down to clever make-up...
Kim swore blind to then boyfriend Nick Cannon that her sex tape with Ray Jay didn’t exist. We all know how that turned out
Kris Jenner swore nobody asked her to comment on Bruce’s gender reassignment, prior to his Diane Sawyer interview airing—a claim that Network sources laughed off as “ridiculous”
Kris Jenner repeatedly dismissed rumors and reports of Bruce transitioning as “ridiculous”
Kim married Kris Humphries on October 9 and 10, 2011. Immediately, rumors that there was trouble in paradise dogged the couple, but Kim insisted they were in newly wed bliss. Just 72 days of marriage later, Kardashian filed for divorce
Kim has always denied having butt implants and even had a doctor X-ray her ass to show as proof. But Life & Style reported in 2013 that Kim actually “had lipo on her legs and the doctor moved the fat into her butt. That’s why it didn’t show up on the X-ray”
October 21, 2020 marks the third annual International Pronouns Day.
Created by an independent board and first observed in 2018, it's one of those small commemorative holidays that trends on Twitter in hopes of drawing attention to a pressing social issue, like International Women's Day (March 8th) or the ever so serious National Taco Day (October 4).
But Pronouns Day in particular "seeks to make respecting, sharing, and educating about personal pronouns commonplace." The organization's website further describes, "Referring to people by the pronouns they determine for themselves is basic to human dignity. Being referred to by the wrong pronouns particularly affects transgender and gender nonconforming people. Together, we can transform society to celebrate people's multiple, intersecting identities."
But in the words of nonbinary activist and Trevor Project's Head of Advocacy and Government Afairs, Sam Brenton, "Pronouns are hard." Never before have pronouns been scrutinized as closely as they are in 2019 for their power to (in)validate or accurately describe something as fluid as gender identity. In fact, it was only this year that the Merriam-Webster Dictionary expanded the definition of "they" "to refer to a single person whose gender identity is nonbinary" (thus codifying a long history in English language of using "they" to refer to a singular non-gendered entity).
‘Everyone has the responsibility to be respectful.’ — The @TrevorProject’s Sam Brinton is explaining why pronouns a… https://t.co/pMMO8KRvBR— NowThis (@NowThis)1571253180.0
But throwing an additional wrench in the works is the fact that not all non-binary people prefer gender-neutral pronouns.
Take me, for instance: Despite having female biology, I couldn't pass a lie detector test saying I'm a "woman." But my pragmatic, Puritan family is still endearingly confused by the idea of "liberal arts," let alone the notion of gender fluidity. And I'd rather share a communal language with them than do the emotional and mental labor of re-orienting their worldview for them. Plus, I have the privilege of passing as female without feeling too, too, terribly dysphoric (which non-binary people can definitely suffer from, despite not identifying as trans).
But enough about me, look at Queer Eye's beloved Jonathan Van Ness. While he's been outspoken about being genderqueer, gay, and HIV positive, he prefers he/him pronouns. "The older I get, the more I think that I'm nonbinary," Van Ness said. "I'm gender nonconforming. Like, some days I feel like a man, but then other days I feel like a woman." As he told Out magazine, he doesn't identify as a man, but he does prefer "he/him/his" pronouns. In his view, those pronouns don't detract from or contradict his non-binary identity, because gender is not about simple binaries between masculine and feminine identifiers. "Any opportunity I have to break down stereotypes of the binary, I am down for it, I'm here for it," he said. "I think that a lot of times gender is used to separate and divide. It's this social construct that I don't really feel like I fit into the way I used to."
On the other hand, last month non-binary singer Sam Smith announced that their preferred pronouns are "they/them." Smith posted to Instagram, "I've decided I am changing my pronouns to THEY/THEM ❤ after a lifetime of being at war with my gender I've decided to embrace myself for who I am, inside and out." People like Smith and Trevor Project's Sam Brenton simply feel more validated, seen, heard, and true to themselves with gender-neutral pronouns. Smith wrote, "I'm so excited and privileged to be surrounded by people that support me in this decision but I've been very nervous about announcing this because I care too much about what people think but f*ck it!"
Most importantly, as pretty much every non-binary person and activist is aware, changing cultural norms is hard. While LGBTQ+ activism is inspired and passionate and dedicated to expanding human rights to all gender identities, we all know that changing society's entire understanding of gender and pronoun usage is about slowly opening minds. As Smith wrote, "I understand there will be many mistakes and mis gendering but all I ask is you please please try. I hope you can see me like I see myself now. Thank you." Happy Pronouns Day to you/him/her/they/(f)aer/zim.
