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Kylie Kristen Jenner (born August 10, 1997)[8] is an American media personality, socialite and businesswoman. She starred in the E! reality television series Keeping Up with the Kardashians from 2007 to 2021 and then the Hulu reality television series The Kardashians from 2022. She is the founder and owner of cosmetic company Kylie Cosmetics. She is the fifth-most-followed person on Instagram.

Key Information

At age 14 in 2012, Jenner collaborated with the clothing brand PacSun with her sister Kendall, and created a line of clothing, Kendall & Kylie. In 2015, she launched her own cosmetics line called Kylie Lip Kits, which was renamed to Kylie Cosmetics the following year.[9]

Jenner has been an influential figure in pop culture since the mid-2010s. In 2014 and 2015, Time magazine listed the Jenner sisters on their list of the most influential teens in the world, citing their considerable influence among youth on social media.[10][11] In 2017, Jenner was placed on the Forbes Celebrity 100 list, making her the youngest person to be featured on the list.[12] Jenner also starred on her own spin-off series, Life of Kylie, which premiered in 2017.[13]

Jenner's wealth and its coverage in Forbes has been a source of controversies in the past. In 2019, the magazine estimated Jenner's net worth at US$1 billion and called her the world's youngest self-made billionaire at age 21,[14][15] but it turned out to be false,[16] as Forbes revealed that Jenner and her team had deceptively forged tax-returns to create an image she was a billionaire.[17][18][19] In May 2020, Forbes released a statement accusing Jenner of forging tax documents so she would appear as a billionaire.[20]

Early life

[edit]

Kylie Kristen Jenner was born on August 10, 1997, in Los Angeles, California, the youngest daughter of former Olympic decathlete champion Caitlyn Jenner (then known as Bruce Jenner)[b][22] and television personality and businesswoman Kris Jenner (née Houghton).[23] Jenner has an older sister, Kendall, and eight older half-siblings.[24] From Caitlyn's side of the family, she has three older half-brothers―Burt, Brandon, and Brody Jenner―and one older half-sister Cassandra Marino.[25] From Kris' side of the family, Jenner has three older half-sisters―Kourtney, Kim, Khloé―and one older half-brother Rob Kardashian.[26] Her parents divorced in 2015,[27] prior to her father's transition.[28]

Jenner attended Sierra Canyon School, where she was also a member of the cheerleading team. Jenner claims to have performed in plays while attending school, along with community plays.[29] In 2012, she became homeschooled and enrolled in an at-home education program, from which she graduated with a high school diploma in July 2015 from Laurel Springs School in Ojai, California.[30][31]

Career

[edit]

2007–2012: Keeping Up with the Kardashians

[edit]

In 2007, Jenner, along with her parents and siblings, Kendall, Kourtney, Kim, Khloé, and Rob, began appearing in the reality television series Keeping Up with the Kardashians, which chronicles the personal and professional lives of their family members.[32] The series was successful for its network, E!, and has resulted in the creation of numerous spin-offs including Kourtney and Kim Take Miami, Khloé & Lamar, Kourtney and Kim Take New York, and Kourtney and Khloé Take The Hamptons, in which Jenner has made multiple guest appearances.[33] The sisters hosted Glee: The 3D Concert Movie at the Regency Village Theater in Westwood, Los Angeles in August 2011,[34] In 2011, they were featured in Seventeen magazine's Style Stars of the Year,[35][36] and selected them as "Style Ambassadors" for the magazine.[37] The two hosted the premiere of The Vow in Hollywood in February 2012.[38] The Jenners also interviewed the cast of The Hunger Games premiere at The Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles in March 2012.[39] Later in 2012, she starred alongside her sister Kendall and mother Kris Jenner in an episode of American reality television series America's Next Top Model.

2013–2014: Early ventures

[edit]

The Jenner sisters co-hosted the 2014 Much Music Video Awards, where Kylie made her acting debut in a promo for the show in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in June 2014.[40] In August 2014, the Jenner sisters appeared in singer PartyNextDoor's "Recognize" music video.[41] She also appeared in Jaden Smith's music video for his song "Blue Ocean".[42] Jenner and her sister Kendall co-authored the dystopian science fiction novel Rebels: City of Indra: The Story of Lex and Livia, which revolved around two twin girls, Lex and Livia, in a "self-sustaining biosphere" put together from the remains of Earth known as Indra.[43] The novel was criticized upon release as a ghostwritten work, which prompted its ghostwriter Maya Sloan to reveal that while the Jenner sisters wrote a two-page outline for what they wanted the novel to be like, Sloan was truly responsible for the writing of the book. However, the Jenners' creative director, Elizabeth Killmond-Roman, clarified that the two had numerous Skype and FaceTime calls with Sloan to discuss the content of the novel.[44] The novel was mostly panned by critics, and sold only 13,000 copies in its first four months on sale.[45] The book was also given a sequel, Time of the Twins, which was also co-authored by the Jenner sisters.

2015–2018: Rise of Kylie Cosmetics

[edit]
Kendall (left) and Kylie Jenner (right), 2016

The Jenner sisters were booed while introducing brother-in-law Kanye West's performance at the Billboard Music Awards in May 2015.[46] In May 2015, an episode of Keeping Up with the Kardashians premiered in which Jenner admitted to getting a lip augmentation.[47] Her enhanced lips from lip fillers created speculation and gained her publicity. Prior to the episode's debut, Jenner stated that she merely used lip liner and over lined her lips.[48] As a result, the practice of suctioning one's lips into a small glass in order to induce greater blood flow to swell the lips was called the "Kylie Jenner Challenge" (though there was no indication that Jenner herself employed this method).[49] Jenner responded to this by stating, "I'm not here to try & encourage people/young girls to look like me or to think this is the way they should look."[50] In August 2015, Jenner announced that she would be launching her first lipstick line as a part of her self-titled lip kit under the name Kylie Lip Kit.[51] In November 2015, the Jenner sisters appeared in singer Justine Skye's "I'm Yours" music video.[52]

In February 2016, Jenner's cosmetic company was renamed to Kylie Cosmetics and the number of kits produced rose from an initial 15,000 to 500,000.[53] Jenner released a three-minute-long promotional video for a series of lip glosses in March 2016, directed by Colin Tilley and starring fellow models Karin Jinsui, Mara Teigen, and Jasmine Sanders.[54][55][56][57][58] The song in the video was revealed to be "Three Strikes" by Terror Jr, a band created on the same day as the release of the video; however, the lead singer, who was later revealed to be singer Lisa Vatale,[59] was heavily speculated to be Jenner herself.[60][61][62][63] However, Jenner subsequently denied any involvement with the band.[64][65] In May 2016, she made her musical debut rapping on producer Burberry Perry's song "Beautiful Day", with Lil Yachty, Jordyn Woods, and Justine Skye.[66] The next month, Jenner starred in another PartyNextDoor's music video for his song "Come and See Me".[67] In April 2017, she made a surprise appearance at the Rio Americano High School prom in Sacramento alongside junior Albert Ochoa after hearing that his date had turned him down.[68][69][70]

In June 2017, Jenner was placed at number 59 on the Forbes Celebrity 100, which calculates the 100 highest-paid celebrities of the previous 12 months, after earning approximately $41,000,000, making her the youngest person on the list at 19 years old.[12]

Jenner starred in a reality show revolving around her life, Life of Kylie,[71] which premiered in August 2017. On mother's day 2018, Kylie Cosmetics launched makeup line called Kris Cosmetics, in collaboration with her mother Kris Jenner.[72] Jenner and her half-sister Kim Kardashian launched their second collaboration KKW x Kylie Cosmetics collection on Black Friday 2018 after previously launched the first collection in 2017.[73] The same month, she launched Kylie Cosmetics mobile app.[74]

2019–2020: Debut of Kylie Skin

[edit]

In April 2019, Jenner and her half-sister Kim Kardashian's KKW Beauty teamed up to launch a new fragrance. This collaboration became Jenner's first foray into fragrance and it launched on April 26.[75] Jenner founded her own skincare brand Kylie Skin which was launched on May 22.[76][77] The brand began producing dermis products, including face washes, scrubs, moisturizers and makeup removing wipes. On June 14, 2019, Kylie Cosmetics launched their collaboration with her half-sister Khloé Kardashian called Kylie Cosmetics x Koko Kollection. This marked their third collaboration after previously launched special collection of lip products called Koko Kollection in 2016 and the second part in 2017.[78] In September, Jenner announced that she was serving as the makeup artistic director for Balmain's Spring 2020 runway show at Paris Fashion Week. To celebrate the new line, Kylie Cosmetics and Balmain launched a capsule makeup collection and available on September 27, the day of the show, on the Kylie Cosmetics website. This was the first time Jenner collaborated on a makeup collection with someone outside of her family's inner circle.[79]

In October 2019, Jenner filed to trademark the phrase "rise and shine", a line that became a meme when footage of Jenner singing the phrase to her daughter, Stormi, went viral.[80] The hashtag #RiseandShine reached one billion views on TikTok, making it the platform's fastest-growing hashtag trend.[81] In addition to the standard "rise and shine", Jenner also filed to trademark "riiise and shiiinnee".[82] The latter trademark would cover clothing while the former would also apply to cosmetics.[83][84] The next month, Jenner sold a 51 percent stake in Kylie Cosmetics to Coty, which owns other beauty brands including Covergirl, OPI, Rimmel, GHD and Clairol for $600 million.[85]

In January 2020, Jenner announced she had trademarked Kylie Con, Kylie Kon, and Kylie Museum.[86] In the same month, her sister Kendall confirmed that a cosmetics line in collaboration with Jenner's Kylie Cosmetics was in the process. Kylie Cosmetics launched Kylie Cosmetics x Kendall Jenner on June 26, 2020.[87] Still in the same month, Jenner announced that Kylie Cosmetics will launch a Valentine's Day Collection named after Jenner's daughter, Stormi. The Stormi Collection was launched on February 1, the same day as her daughter's birthday.[88] Jenner made a cameo appearance in singers Ariana Grande and Justin Bieber's "Stuck with U" music video in May 2020. The following month, the Jenners sisters addressed reports that their fashion brand Kendall + Kylie has failed to pay factory workers in Bangladesh as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was reported that Global Brands Group (GBG) previously listed the Kendall + Kylie brand on its website. As a result, the Jenners stated that their company is owned by a separate entity known as 3072541 Canada Inc. even though they say that their brand "has worked with CAA-GBG in the past, in a sales and business development capacity only" and that they "do not currently have any relationship at all with GBG".[89] In August 2020, Kylie Cosmetics launched Summer Sailor collection which marked the launch of Jenner's first-ever false lashes.[90] In the same month, she made a cameo in Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's "WAP" music video, alongside singers Normani and Rosalía; a petition asking that Jenner's cameo be edited out of the video reached over 65,000 signatures.[91]

Jenner topped the Forbes list of highest paid celebrities for 2020.[92]

2021–present: Business, television and film expansions/projects

[edit]

In 2020, Jenner and her family announced that their reality show, Keeping Up with the Kardashians, would be ending after twenty seasons and almost 15 years on air.[93][94][95]

In August 2021, Jenner teased Kylie Swim, a new swimwear line that includes sizes for all women.[96] On September 17, it was officially launched on Kylie Jenner's website.[97] Following release, the company received a lot of backlash on social media, with people saying that the products were poor quality and impractical, saying that they should only be used for Instagram photos.[98][99][100] On September 21, she announced a new skincare and hair product line for babies, called Kylie Baby.[101]

In January 2022, Jenner became the first woman to gain 300 million followers on the social network service Instagram, surpassing the previous recordholder, singer Ariana Grande.[102]

In April 2022, Jenner and her family returned to the television screens with their brand new reality television show, titled The Kardashians, after they left the E! Network to join Hulu.[103][104][105] The show features Jenner, alongside her sisters Kourtney, Kim, Khloe and Kendall, and mother Kris Jenner, it also features ex and current partners including Scott Disick, Travis Barker, Tristan Thompson, and Corey Gamble, with Kanye West making a guest appearance.[106] The first season premiered on April 14, 2022, and its ten episodes can be streamed exclusively on Disney+.[107][108] Later in 2022, the show was announced to be returning for a second season, which officially premiered on September 22, 2022.[109][110] In late 2022, it was announced that the show had been officially renewed for a third season, set to premier in the first half of 2023.[111][112][113] The third season officially aired on May 25, 2023.[114][115][116]

In 2024, Jenner launched her clothing line Khy.[117] She also launched a canned cocktail called Sprinter the same year which is available in the flavors black cherry, peach, grapefruit and lime.[118]

Jenner will make her acting debut in the upcoming film The Moment, to be produced by Charli XCX and Studio365.[119]

Personal life

[edit]

Relationships

[edit]

In 2011, Jenner dated Australian singer Cody Simpson.[120]

In August 2014, Tyga was seen getting close with Jenner at her 17th birthday party. Days later, Tyga ended his relationship with Blac Chyna, his fiancée and the mother of his son.[121][122] In 2015, when she turned 18, Jenner and Tyga made their relationship official.[123][124] Jenner subsequently made appearances in two of Tyga's music videos, "Stimulated" and "Dope'd Up".[125] In April 2017, Jenner and Tyga broke up.[126]

In April 2017, Jenner was first seen with Travis Scott at Coachella.[127] On February 1, 2018, Jenner gave birth to their daughter.[128][129] Jenner appeared in the music video for "Stop Trying to Be God", from Scott's third studio album Astroworld.[130] They broke up in September 2019,[131][132] but quarantined together during the COVID-19 pandemic for the sake of their daughter and ended up rekindling their relationship.[133][134] On September 7, 2021, after weeks of speculation, Jenner revealed that she and Scott were expecting their second child.[135] Jenner gave birth to their son on February 2, 2022.[136][137][138] In January 2023, it was reported that the couple had split up again.[139]

As of April 2023, Jenner is in a relationship with French-American actor Timothée Chalamet.[140][141]

Activism

[edit]

In October 2020, Jenner expressed support for the Republic of Artsakh on her Instagram story, as well as reposting Kim Kardashian's video message related to donations to the All-Armenian Foundation.[142][143]

Controversies

[edit]

Forbes cover

[edit]

Jenner appeared on the cover of the August 2018 issue of Forbes. The magazine claimed she had a net worth of $900 million and that she was on the verge of becoming the youngest "self-made" billionaire.[144] This would beat Mark Zuckerberg, who became a billionaire at age 23.[145] However, the publication's use of the term "self-made" sparked widespread criticism and jokes online.[146] Critics argued that Jenner was already born into fame and fortune.[147] Some discussions took a more serious tone, with journalists writing pieces on wealth distribution, inequality and inheritance, as well as upward mobility in society.[148][149][150] However, celebrities such as Jenner's half-sister Kim Kardashian and socialite Paris Hilton have come out and defended Jenner, legitimizing assertions that she is indeed self-made, while Hilton who was born into the Hilton family also described herself as self-made.[151][152]

In May 2020, Forbes released a statement accusing Jenner of forging tax documents so she would appear as a billionaire.[20] The publication also accused her of fabricating revenue figures for Kylie Cosmetics.[20] The same day, Jenner responded in a series of tweets, writing: "What am I even waking up to? I thought this was a reputable site... All I see are a number of inaccurate statements and unproven assumptions lol. I've never asked for any title or tried to lie my way there EVER. Period". Jenner's attorney also demanded that Forbes retract the statements, calling the magazine's accusations "unequivocally false". Forbes reacted, stating that they spent months uncovering the facts and concluded that their "extensively-reported investigation was triggered by newly-filed documents that revealed glaring discrepancies between information privately supplied to journalists and information publicly supplied to shareholders".[153] However, Jenner became the youngest person on Forbes's list of 100 Richest Self-Made Women in October 2020. She is the only person on the list in her 20s, and is worth $700 million.[154]

Underpaying factory workers

[edit]

Remake, a non-profit, labeled Global Brands Group as the manufacturer for the Kendall + Kylie clothing line.[155] The organization claimed that money was being withheld from workers in the factories despite having finishing their work. The organization also reported them firing workers in Los Angeles, affecting over fifty-thousand workers.[156] She received criticism for this on multiple platforms, with fans asking her to pay her workers.[157] In response to this, the clothing line said that Kendall + Kylie was not owned by Global Brands Group.[158]

Lawsuits and civil disputes

[edit]

Vlada Haggarty

[edit]

In January 2017, make-up artist Vlada Haggarty claimed that Jenner had stolen the creative style and aesthetic of her own work, such as the dripping gloss lip and golden finger tips, for her own products, and that Jenner had a history of taking Haggerty's original dripping lip art and passing it off as her own. Jenner later credited Vlada on social media and her work on the creation of the logo and an undisclosed settlement was paid to avoid any future legal issues.[159][160][161]

"Kylie" trademark

[edit]

In February 2017, Australian singer Kylie Minogue won a legal battle against Jenner for name trademark "Kylie". Jenner had filed a U.S. trademark application for use of the name "Kylie" for "advertising services" and "endorsement services" in 2015.[162]

[edit]

Sara Pope, a British painter whose work has been featured in art galleries in several cities across the globe, filed a lawsuit against Jenner and NBC Universal for the use of a neon lip logo. Pope stated that Jenner posted to her social media accounts an image that was remarkably similar to Pope's most famous piece, "Temptation Neon" and used it to promote Jenner's TV series Life of Kylie. TMZ reported that the production art created for the series, including the lip design, was created by a third party designer.[163]

Seed Beauty

[edit]

Seed Beauty filed a lawsuit against Coty and Kylie Cosmetics, alleging that Coty has purchased $600 million in Kylie Cosmetics stock from Jenner as a subterfuge to learn trade secrets.[164]

Endorsements

[edit]
Jenner being interviewed for Nip + Fab in 2015

Jenner has two nail lacquers from the Nicole by OPI nail polish brand called Wear Something Spar-kylie and Rainbow in the S-kylie.[165] Jenner and her sister Kendall earned $100,000 each for their OPI endorsements in 2013.[166] On November 15, 2013, the Jenner sisters announced that they would launch The Kendall & Kylie Collection with PacSun[167] which launched in February 2013. Since its conception, the sisters have released several collections for this line. In July 2013, the Jenner sisters launched a jewelry line with Pascal Mouawad's Glamhouse[168][169] to create the Metal Haven by Kendall & Kylie jewelry collection.

In February 2014, she and Kendall launched a shoe and handbag line for Steve Madden's Madden Girl line.[170][171] Jenner launched a line of hair extensions through a partnership with Bellami Hair, called Kylie Hair Kouture, in October 2014.[172][173][174] She became skincare brand Nip + Fab's second-ever ambassador in March 2015.[175] In June 2015, the Jenner sisters launched their clothing line Kendall + Kylie with British fashion retailer Topshop.[176] This Topshop clothing line also featured swimsuits.[177] In September 2015, the Jenner sisters launched their personalized website and mobile app, called Kendall and Kylie.[178]

Jenner partnered with nail polish brand Sinful Colors and launched 20 pieces nail polish collection in 2016. In fall the same year, Jenner was announced to be the new face of PUMA along with Rae Sremmurd.[179] In 2017, Jenner became the face of Beats Headphones special edition collection in collaboration between Apple and Balmain.[180] Jenner collaborated with Melbourne-based sunglasses brand Quay Australia[181][182] to release a line of sunglasses, Quay x Kylie. This collaboration was launched in June 2017.[183][184][185] She endorsed Calvin Klein along with her sisters in 2018. In the same year she signed a deal with Adidas to become their ambassador. Jenner also had endorsed hair vitamin SugarBearHair, Waist Gang Society waist trainer, monthly beauty subscription service Boxycharm, detox tea Fit Tea and Fashion Nova.[186] In 2018, Jenner reportedly made $1 million per sponsored Instagram post, making her the highest paid individuals on Instagram in 2018. The next year Jenner reportedly made $1.2 million per sponsored Instagram post, remaining her as the highest paid individuals on Instagram for the second year in a row.[187]

Philanthropy

[edit]

Jenner set up an eBay account where she auctions old clothing to raise money for the Children's Hospital Los Angeles.[188] She joined her sisters Khloé and Kendall, along with Lil Twist, and The Game at PINZ bowling alley in Studio City, California for a charity bowling game on January 19, 2014. The event was held to raise money for The Robin Hood Foundation, a nonprofit for which The Game pledged to raise $1 million in donations.[189] The Jenner sisters participated in singer Chris Brown's two Kick'n It For Charity Celebrity Kickball games in Glendale, California on July 19, 2014[190] and on August 16, 2014.[191] At the first game, she competed on actor/singer Quincy Brown's team.

In December 2015, Jenner made a donation of Christmas gifts to the Los Angeles LGBT Teen Center.[192] In January 2017, Jenner donated $10,000 to her then-friend Jordyn Woods to help cover memorial costs for Woods's father after he died from cancer.[193] On her birthday in the same year, Jenner announced on her Instagram she donated $500,000 from sales of her Birthday Collection to Teen Cancer America, an organization to help hospital and outpatient facilities develop special units for teens with cancer.[194] Jenner is an ambassador for Smile Train, a charity that funds surgery for children with cleft lips and palates. She became one of the organization's youngest ambassadors. Jenner visited Peru with Smile Train on an episode of Life of Kylie. In 2016, Jenner launched a special-edition lip kit called "Smile", and donated $159,500 to Smile Train to fund cleft lip and palate surgeries for 638 deserving children.[195] In September 2019, during her appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, Jenner donated $750,000 to the founder and members of a feminist organization in Florida called Nest of Love, which is dedicated to mentoring young women, helping low-income kids in the community, and promoting female empowerment.[196]

In January 2020, Jenner gave a total of $1 million to five organisations in Australia to help tackle the bushfires.[197] In March 2020, Jenner, her mother Kris, along with beauty company Coty donated over 6,000 pounds of hand sanitizers to Southern California hospitals to help health care workers fighting the COVID-19 pandemic. Jenner also donated $1 million to buy face masks, face shields, and other protective gear for health-care professionals who work on the front lines.[198]

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2007–2021 Keeping Up with the Kardashians Herself Main cast, 193 episodes [199]
2010, 2013 Kourtney and Khloé Take Miami Herself Guest, 2 episodes [200][201]
2012 America's Next Top Model, Cycle 18 Herself Episode: "Kris Jenner" [202]
Million Dollar Closets Herself Episode: "Pilot" [203]
2014 Deal with It Herself Episode: "Kendall & Kylie & Gary Owens" [204]
Much Music Video Awards Herself Co-host [40]
Kourtney and Khloé Take The Hamptons Herself Guest, 1 episode [205]
Ridiculousness Herself Episode: "Kendall and Kylie Jenner" [206]
2015–2016 I Am Cait Herself Guest, 3 episodes [207]
2015 Kingin' with Tyga Herself Episode: "The Life" [208]
2017 Life of Kylie Herself Main cast, 8 episodes [209]
2020 Justin Bieber: Seasons Herself Cameo [210]
2021 Trolls: Holiday in Harmony Penelepuff (voice) TV special
2022–present The Kardashians Herself Main role [211]
2023 The Simpsons Herself (voice) Episode: "Treehouse of Horror XXXIV" [212]

Music videos

[edit]
Year Title Artist Role Ref.
2013 "Find That Girl" Boy Band Project Love interest [213]
2014 "Recognize" PartyNextDoor featuring Drake Herself [41]
"Blue Ocean" Jaden Smith [42]
2015 "Stimulated" Tyga Love interest [214]
"Dope'd Up" [215]
"I'm Yours" Justine Skye featuring Vic Mensa Karaoke singer [52]
2016 "Come and See Me" PartyNextDoor Love interest [67]
2017 "Feel Me" (unreleased) Tyga, Kanye West Herself
2018 "Stop Trying to Be God" Travis Scott Golden angel [216]
2020 "Stuck with U" Ariana Grande and Justin Bieber Herself
"WAP" Cardi B featuring Megan Thee Stallion

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2018 Ocean's 8 Herself Cameo [217]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2013
 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Reality Star: Female Shared With Female Cast of Keeping Up with the Kardashians Won
[218]
2014
 Choice TV Reality Star: Female Nominated
[219]
2015 Choice Instagrammer Kylie Jenner Nominated
[220]
Choice Selfie Taker Nominated
Capricho Awards Mais Estilosa Nominated
[221]
Snapchat Nominated
Bafo do ano Boca da Kylie Jenner Nominated
Real Couple of 2015 Kylie Jenner & Tyga Nominated
2016 Capricho Awards Mais estilosa – internacional Kylie Jenner Won [222]
Shorty Awards Snapchatter Of The Year Nominated [223]
2017 Shorty Awards Celebrity Kylie Jenner Nominated [224]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Instagrammer Nominated [225]
Choice Snapchatter Nominated
Capricho Awards International Fashionista Won [226][227]
2019 Teen Choice Awards Choice Social Star Nominated [225]
Streamy Awards Best Collaboration David Dobrik and Kylie Jenner Won [228]
2020 Fragrance Foundation Awards Fragrance of the Year Popular Kylie Jenner by KKW Fragrance (Nude) Won [229]
Premios Juventud Together They Fire Up My Feed (Couple or friends that appear on each other's feeds) Rosalía and Kylie Jenner Nominated [230]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Kylie Jenner

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Kylie Kristen Jenner (born August 10, 1997) is an American media personality and entrepreneur recognized for her role in the reality television series Keeping Up with the Kardashians and for establishing Kylie Cosmetics, a beauty brand that capitalized on social media-driven direct sales to achieve substantial early revenue.[1][2]
The youngest daughter of television personality Kris Jenner and former Olympic decathlete Caitlyn Jenner, she gained initial fame through the family's E! reality program, which documented their personal and professional lives starting in 2007.[2]
Jenner's entrepreneurial venture began with lip kits in 2015, expanding into a full cosmetics line that reportedly generated $360 million in sales by 2018, though subsequent investigations revealed these figures were exaggerated by up to 40%.[3]
In 2019, she sold a 51% stake in Kylie Cosmetics to Coty Inc. for $600 million, implying a $1.2 billion valuation for the enterprise.[4][5]
Forbes initially designated her the youngest self-made billionaire in 2019 based on the brand's purported performance but retracted the title in 2020 after documenting inconsistencies in financial reporting, such as overstated tax filings.[3][6]
As of June 2025, her net worth stands at $670 million, derived mainly from cosmetics and related endorsements, reflecting a decline amid market shifts and the divestiture's aftermath.[7][8]
Jenner's prominence underscores the efficacy of celebrity leveraging family notoriety and platforms like Instagram for commerce, though critiques highlight dependencies on inherited visibility rather than independent innovation.[3]

Early Life and Family

Birth and Immediate Family

Kylie Kristen Jenner was born on August 10, 1997, in Los Angeles, California, to Kris Jenner and Bruce Jenner.[9][1] She was the second child born to the couple during their marriage from 1991 to 2015, following her older sister Kendall Jenner.[10] As Kris Jenner's sixth child and Bruce Jenner's youngest of six, Kylie entered a blended family environment shaped by her parents' respective backgrounds: Kris, a former airline flight attendant turned business manager, and Bruce, a 1976 Olympic gold medalist in the decathlon whose athletic discipline influenced household expectations of achievement.[9][11] Kylie's immediate siblings included her full sister Kendall (born 1995) and maternal half-siblings from Kris's prior marriage to Robert Kardashian: Kourtney (born 1979), Kim (born 1980), Khloé (born 1984), and Rob (born 1987).[10] Paternal half-siblings from Bruce's earlier marriage to Chrystie Scott consisted of Burt (born 1978), Cassandra (born 1980), and Brandon and Brody (twins born 1983).[11] This structure reflected a large, interconnected household where entrepreneurial resourcefulness from Kris—evident in her management of family finances and early ventures—and Bruce's emphasis on perseverance from competitive sports fostered an environment geared toward public visibility and self-promotion, though without formal early training in media or business for the younger children.[1][9]

Childhood Upbringing and Influences

Kylie Jenner was born on August 10, 1997, in Los Angeles, California, the younger daughter of Kris Jenner and Caitlyn Jenner (then known as Bruce Jenner), and raised in the family's affluent Hidden Hills enclave within Calabasas, where they resided in an 8,860-square-foot mansion that supported a stable, insulated lifestyle amid early family media exposure.[12][13] The household's wealth, derived from Kris Jenner's management of family ventures and Caitlyn's athletic endorsements, enabled relocations within the gated community for privacy and security, prioritizing familial branding over conventional socioeconomic pressures.[14] Jenner attended Sierra Canyon School in the Los Angeles area for a short period but switched to homeschooling around 2012 due to persistent absences from family commitments and safety risks tied to their rising profile, completing her education through Novel Education, a specialized agency providing diplomas to high-profile clients.[15][16] This limited formal schooling shifted emphasis toward informal learning within the family ecosystem, where exposure to entrepreneurial operations—via Kris's oversight of sisters' modeling deals—fostered practical acumen in media and commerce absent rigorous academic validation.[17] Formative interests in makeup and fashion developed early, with Jenner recalling experimenting with bold looks like a purple cut crease in sixth grade, inspired by her sisters' professional engagements in modeling and Kris's ties to beauty industries, though such pursuits reflected adaptive opportunism within the family's pre-established platform rather than isolated innovation.[18] The 2015 parental divorce, preceded by separation in 2013, introduced emotional strain—Jenner reportedly cried upon the announcement—but financial settlements, including Kris's $2.5 million equalization payment to Caitlyn and retained assets, maintained household stability, diverting focus from traditional career paths to personal image cultivation.[19][14]

Entry into Public Eye

Debut on Keeping Up with the Kardashians

Kylie Jenner first appeared on the E! reality series Keeping Up with the Kardashians at age 10, debuting alongside her parents Kris and Caitlyn Jenner and siblings Kendall, Kourtney, Kim, Khloé, and Rob in the show's premiere episode on October 14, 2007.[20][21] In early seasons, her screen time was limited, often portraying her as the playful youngest daughter in family dynamics, contributing to the series' focus on the blended Kardashian-Jenner household's daily life and interpersonal conflicts.[22] As Jenner entered her teenage years, her on-screen presence expanded to include storylines centered on high school experiences, peer relationships, and emerging personal challenges, such as family vacations and sibling rivalries with Kendall.[23] These developments aligned with the show's narrative strategy, managed primarily by Kris Jenner, to evolve younger family members into relatable figures for broadening audience appeal.[24] The series spanned 20 seasons until its conclusion in June 2021, amassing significant viewership that peaked in early years with averages exceeding 2 million viewers per episode in Season 1, establishing the foundational visibility for the family's media empire.[25][26] This sustained exposure correlated with the Kardashian-Jenner collective net worth surging from pre-show estimates in the low millions to over $1.6 billion by 2019, driven by the platform's role in amplifying personal branding opportunities.[27][28]

Initial Social Media and Modeling Exposure

Kylie Jenner's presence on Instagram expanded notably from 2012 to 2014, as she leveraged the platform for sharing selfies, fashion looks, and personal glimpses that resonated with a young audience, building on the visibility from her family's reality series. By 2014, her account had amassed 15 million followers, a figure reflecting rapid accrual driven by consistent posting and cross-promotion within the Kardashian-Jenner network rather than initial paid advertising.[29] This growth exemplified early influencer dynamics, where family-derived exposure combined with self-curated content emphasizing aspirational aesthetics—such as enhanced lip appearances in photos—fostered high engagement without equivalent reliance on algorithmic boosts available to later celebrities.[29] In modeling, Jenner participated in her first runway show in 2012 for the Abbey Dawn line by Avril Lavigne during New York Fashion Week, marking an entry into professional fashion circuits at age 15.[30] The following year, she and sister Kendall launched the "Kendall & Kylie" clothing collection with PacSun in February 2013, featuring casual apparel like tops, dresses, and accessories targeted at teens, which debuted nationwide and included in-store events that drew media attention.[31] These efforts highlighted a shift from familial TV exposure to branded collaborations, capitalizing on market demand for youth-oriented styles amid critiques that such promotions idealized altered body proportions, though consumer interest in relatable yet polished imagery sustained the ventures.[31] Jenner's print modeling gained traction with features in Seventeen magazine, including a prom-themed cover and shoot in late 2013 for the January 2014 issue, where she modeled dresses and discussed teen trends.[32] These appearances, alongside PacSun promotions, amplified her individual profile separate from runway work, with tabloid interest spiking further in late 2014 amid rumors of her involvement with rapper Tyga, which correlated with heightened search queries and social media buzz as documented in contemporaneous coverage.[33] The period underscored a trajectory of networked amplification, where TV fame seeded social metrics that outpaced non-celebrity peers in engagement, setting precedents for unprompted viral reach prior to product endorsements.[29]

Business Development

Launch and Growth of Kylie Cosmetics (2015–2018)

Kylie Jenner launched Kylie Cosmetics on November 30, 2015, debuting with Lip Kits—a set of liquid lipstick and matching lip liner in three initial shades—sold exclusively online through the brand's website and promoted via Instagram and Snapchat posts. The limited initial stock sold out rapidly, with reports citing depletion in under a minute according to some accounts or within ten minutes per others, overwhelming the site and generating immediate buzz through social media shares.[34][35][36] This direct-to-consumer approach minimized overhead by starting with small-batch production and leveraging Jenner's existing audience from Keeping Up with the Kardashians, enabling quick scaling without traditional retail distribution.[37] The brand's first full year in 2016 saw reported revenues of $307 million, driven by restocks, expanded shade ranges, and viral demand fueled by user-generated tutorials and Snapchat filters that encouraged customer replication of Jenner's lip looks.[38] Marketing emphasized authenticity through Instagram Stories and posts featuring real-time sell-outs and fan recreations, bypassing high advertising spends in favor of organic virality and low-cost influencer endorsements from Jenner's network, which yielded high ROI via platforms where she had amassed tens of millions of followers.[39][40] Critics attributed much of this traction to nepotistic advantages from family fame rather than innovative product differentiation, though empirical sales data underscored the efficacy of the social media-direct model in capturing impulse buys from a digitally native demographic.[3] By 2017, Kylie Cosmetics broadened beyond lip products to a fuller makeup assortment, including eye shadows, highlighters, and contour kits, with revenues reportedly reaching $330 million amid additions of over 30 new items and holiday collections that alone generated $19 million in one launch.[37] This expansion maintained the DTC focus, with production ramping to hundreds of thousands of units while keeping operations lean through outsourced fulfillment, contributing to a trajectory that prompted external interest. In 2018, Coty Inc. pursued a majority stake, culminating in a 2019 agreement valuing the company at around $1.2 billion for 51% ownership at $600 million, affirming market validation of the brand's growth despite ongoing debates over revenue transparency and self-made claims.[41][3]

Expansion into Skin Care and Other Products (2019–2021)

In May 2019, Kylie Jenner launched Kylie Skin, a skincare line featuring six core products including a walnut scrub, foaming face wash, and moisturizer, positioned as suitable for sensitive skin and available initially through direct-to-consumer channels.[42][43] The full set sold out in six minutes upon release on May 22, indicating strong initial demand driven by Jenner's social media influence.[44] However, the launch faced pre-release backlash over the walnut scrub's abrasive texture, criticized by dermatologists and consumers for potential skin irritation akin to past physical exfoliant controversies.[45] Post-launch issues included accusations of ineffective formulations causing breakouts and "fake" promotional reviews, prompting Jenner to defend the line's authenticity on social media.[46][47] Kylie Skin's expansion contributed to overall brand revenues, with Kylie Cosmetics and Kylie Skin generating $177 million in the fiscal year preceding Coty's January 2020 acquisition of a 51% stake for $600 million, reflecting growth amid a saturated beauty market but reliant on verified financial disclosures rather than prior self-reported figures.[48] The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted physical retail but boosted e-commerce for direct-to-consumer beauty brands like Kylie Cosmetics, though supply chain issues led to inventory shortages and tempered sales growth in 2020.[49][50] A May 2020 Forbes investigation challenged earlier revenue claims, alleging inflation through tactics like fake documents, which eroded perceptions of transparency and contributed to Jenner losing her "youngest self-made billionaire" designation, though she denied wrongdoing and emphasized operational realities.[3][51] In response to scalability needs post-acquisition, internal adjustments included trade secret disputes with manufacturer Seed Beauty and a 2021 relaunch of Kylie Cosmetics products with clean, vegan formulas under Coty's oversight, aiming to address formulation critiques and enhance market positioning.[52][53]

Recent Ventures and Diversification (2022–Present)

In November 2023, Jenner launched Khy, an apparel brand emphasizing affordable luxury through limited-edition seasonal drops priced accessibly, such as outerwear items under $200, with initial collaborations including Berlin-based clubwear label Namilia.[54][55][56] The line expanded in 2024 with holiday collections featuring sequined dresses and targeted younger demographics via trendy, versatile pieces like puffers and denim, generating $1 million in sales within the first hour of its debut drop.[57][58] Jenner diversified further into beverages with Sprinter, a canned vodka soda brand introduced in March 2024, offering 100-calorie, gluten-free options at 4.5% ABV with no added sugars in flavors including black cherry, peach, grapefruit, and lime.[59][60][61] Positioned for social settings with fruit-forward profiles using premium vodka and sparkling water, Sprinter appealed to health-conscious consumers while facing critiques over perceived quality inconsistencies in packaging and taste longevity compared to competitors.[62] These ventures coincided with analyses pointing to waning momentum in Jenner's broader portfolio, including YouTube breakdowns citing sales dips for Kylie Cosmetics—such as slower sell-outs and inventory overhangs—and quality complaints for Khy items like ill-fitting garments, attributing declines to market saturation and shifting Gen Z preferences toward indie brands.[63][64][65] Countering this, her personal influence yielded $20.3 million in earned media value from three fashion season appearances in 2024, underscoring sustained promotional efficacy amid diversification.[66] In a September 2025 Beauty Inc. interview, Jenner outlined long-term succession plans, expressing her aspiration for daughter Stormi to inherit Kylie Cosmetics and elevate it to legacy status, while noting ongoing efforts to build intergenerational appeal.[67][68] The cosmetics line commemorated its 10-year milestone in October 2025 via a West Hollywood pop-up event from October 17–26 and the release of the limited-edition King Kylie collection, featuring nostalgic lip products that drew family attendance and social media backlash over perceived edginess.[69][70][71]

Media and Entertainment Involvement

Reality Television and Spin-Offs

In 2017, Kylie Jenner starred in the E! spin-off series Life of Kylie, which premiered on July 6 and consisted of eight episodes focusing on her personal life, friendships, and burgeoning business endeavors, including the early stages of Kylie Cosmetics.[72][73] The show aimed to portray Jenner as an independent entrepreneur managing her professional commitments alongside social activities in Los Angeles.[74] Despite initial promotion tied to the Keeping Up with the Kardashians franchise, viewership declined sharply after the premiere, with the August 20 episode drawing only 755,000 viewers, contributing to its cancellation after one season.[75][76] Low ratings reflected limited audience interest in Jenner's solo narrative, though the series' poor performance had negligible impact on her cosmetics brand growth, underscoring that her television appearances primarily amplified rather than originated her commercial success.[77] Following the end of Keeping Up with the Kardashians in June 2021, the family transitioned to the Hulu series The Kardashians, which premiered on April 14, 2022, with Jenner appearing in a supporting capacity amid her focus on motherhood after giving birth to her daughter Stormi in February 2018 and son Aire in February 2022.[78][79] Episodes featuring Jenner often highlighted business decisions, such as product launches and family dynamics, but her screen time diminished compared to earlier family shows, aligning with her prioritization of private life over extensive filming.[76] The series maintained strong viewership driven by the collective Kardashian-Jenner appeal, with the season 1 premiere achieving Hulu's highest unscripted launch metrics in its first three days and season 5 garnering 3.9 million global views in its initial four days in May 2024.[78][80] No additional Kylie-specific spin-offs have materialized since Life of Kylie, with her reality television role functioning more as a promotional extension of her entrepreneurial activities than a core driver of them.[81]

Film, Music Videos, and Public Appearances

Kylie Jenner has made limited appearances in film, primarily in cameo roles that leverage her celebrity status rather than demonstrating acting proficiency. In 2018, she appeared as herself in a brief cameo in Ocean's 8, a heist comedy directed by Gary Ross, where she attended a fictional Met Gala event alongside other high-profile figures. This non-speaking role lasted mere seconds and served promotional purposes tied to her public persona. Jenner has no credited lead or substantial supporting roles in feature films prior to 2025, with her involvement often confined to self-representational cameos that align with her brand visibility. In October 2025, it was announced that Jenner would make her feature film acting debut in The Moment, an A24 production inspired by Charli XCX's idea, co-starring Alexander Skarsgård and others, with a scheduled release in 2026. No prior formal acting training, such as classes at recognized institutions or with professional coaches, has been documented for Jenner, whose entry into scripted work appears to capitalize on her fame rather than honed performance skills.[82][83] Jenner's music video contributions consist of cameo and featured appearances, frequently involving romantic or visually provocative scenarios that coincide with her personal relationships or promotional timelines. She first appeared in PartyNextDoor's "Recognize" video in August 2014, alongside Drake, in dimly lit yacht and party scenes that emphasized her emerging socialite image. In June 2016, she starred in PartyNextDoor's "Come and See Me," engaging in make-out sequences that fueled speculation about a brief romantic link, marking a second collaboration with the artist. Additional appearances include Kanye West's "Wolves" (2016), Travis Scott's "Stop Trying to Be God" (2018)—reflecting her then-relationship with the rapper—and Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's "WAP" (2020), where she featured in a luxury mansion sequence promoting opulent aesthetics. These videos, totaling around a dozen credited cameos, prioritize visual allure and celebrity cross-promotion over narrative depth, with Jenner's roles often extending her reality TV persona into musical contexts without vocal or performative demands beyond presence.[84][85][86][87] Public appearances by Jenner, including fashion weeks and red carpet events, function predominantly as extensions of her business ecosystem, generating earned media value through styled looks that synergize with Kylie Cosmetics launches and collaborations. During Paris Fashion Week in October 2025, she attended shows for Schiaparelli, Miu Miu, and Maison Margiela, wearing outfits such as a plunging black lace dress for Miu Miu and a sheer paper mini-dress for Margiela, which amplified social media engagement and brand exposure. In May 2025, Jenner made her first red carpet appearance with partner Timothée Chalamet at an awards show, following two years of lower-profile outings, highlighting a strategic shift toward high-visibility couple branding. Estimates from event coverage indicate her 2024 appearances contributed significantly to her personal brand's EMV, often exceeding millions in equivalent advertising value, though these outings emphasize aesthetic presentation over substantive artistic or cultural contributions. Such events underscore how Jenner's visibility derives from familial fame and self-promotion levers, rather than independent merit in performance or design influence.[88][89][90]

Endorsements and Collaborations

Jenner began securing endorsement deals in her mid-teens, collaborating with PacSun alongside her sister Kendall in 2012 to launch a clothing line targeted at young consumers.[91] This partnership marked an early foray into branded apparel, distinct from her later self-owned ventures. In 2016, she featured in multiple Puma campaigns, promoting sneakers like the Fierce and Velvet Rope collections through social media and advertisements emphasizing athleisure trends.[92] [93] By 2018, Jenner transitioned to Adidas as a brand ambassador, modeling the Falcon sneaker line in promotional campaigns and pop-up events, following her family's existing ties to the brand via Kendall Jenner and Kanye West.[94] She also endorsed Calvin Klein in family-wide campaigns that year, appearing in underwear and apparel ads.[91] Additional beauty-focused endorsements included Nip + Fab products, such as glycolic scrubs and cleansers, highlighted in her social media recommendations.[95] These deals generated substantial revenue outside her core businesses; Forbes estimated that nearly 20% of Jenner's $18 million earnings in 2016 derived from social media endorsements for brands like PacSun and Puma.[96] By 2018, industry analyses pegged her rate at approximately $1 million per sponsored Instagram post, underscoring the economic leverage of her 200 million-plus followers.[97] While proponents cite such partnerships as evidence of entrepreneurial agency in leveraging personal influence, critics argue they exemplify over-commercialization, saturating youth culture with promotional content amid broader concerns over influencer-driven consumerism.[91]

Personal Relationships and Family Life

Romantic Relationships

Kylie Jenner began a high-profile relationship with rapper Tyga in late 2014, following initial meetings at family events as early as 2011.[98] The partnership, marked by on-and-off periods amid public speculation and social media posts, lasted until their final split in April 2017.[99] This romance coincided with the 2015 launch of Kylie Cosmetics, generating extensive tabloid coverage that amplified Jenner's visibility and contributed to the brand's early buzz through heightened media scrutiny.[100] Jenner and rapper Travis Scott were first romantically linked in April 2017 after being spotted together at Coachella.[101] Their on-and-off relationship continued until late 2022, with multiple reconciliations amid professional commitments.[102] By 2025, the pair maintained an amicable co-parenting arrangement, appearing together at events like Coachella to support shared family interests, which reflected a stable post-romantic dynamic focused on collaboration rather than conflict.[103] The sustained public interest in their association provided ongoing media exposure, indirectly bolstering Jenner's personal brand during her business expansions. In April 2023, Jenner started dating actor Timothée Chalamet, with the relationship confirmed shortly after public sightings at events like Coachella.[104] As of February 2026, the couple remained together in a committed relationship spanning approximately three years, living together in Los Angeles and blending their lives, including Chalamet's involvement with Jenner's children.[105] They have discussed getting engaged in 2026, and Chalamet publicly confirmed in early February 2026 that he sees himself marrying her someday.[106] Recent joint public appearances and award speeches in January 2026 featured Chalamet thanking his "partner" Jenner and expressing love, with the couple receiving positive coverage for Valentine's Day 2026.[105] This phase, described as their most solid, has prioritized privacy while allowing Jenner to sustain career focus amid reduced tabloid intensity compared to prior partnerships.[107]

Motherhood and Children

Kylie Jenner gave birth to her first child, daughter Stormi Webster, on February 1, 2018, with rapper Travis Scott; the couple has never married.[108] Their son, born on February 2, 2022, was initially named Wolf Webster, but Jenner announced in January 2023 that they had changed it to Aire Webster, with the legal change finalized later that year.[109] [110] Jenner's decision to have children outside of marriage reflects a broader pattern among high-profile celebrities, prioritizing personal timelines over traditional wedlock, though this has drawn scrutiny in discussions on family stability and child-rearing outcomes. Jenner has shared limited public insights into her parenting, emphasizing close bonds with her children amid her demanding career. In a September 2025 interview, she expressed intentions to groom seven-year-old Stormi as a potential successor to Kylie Cosmetics, aiming to transform the brand into a multi-generational "legacy" enterprise rather than selling it outright.[68] This approach underscores her focus on instilling entrepreneurial values early, contrasting with critiques that such involvement may expose young children to premature commercial pressures. In June 2025, Jenner posted rare vacation photos from Venice, Italy, showing her with Stormi, aged seven, and Aire, aged three, including images of the children with stuffed animals during family outings tied to social events.[111] [112] As part of blending families, Chalamet has become involved in the lives of Stormi and Aire.[105] The family experienced a loss in October 2025 when Jenner's Italian Greyhound, Norman, died at approximately age 11 after over a decade as a household companion; she mourned publicly on Instagram, describing the pet as a "sweet" and integral family member whose passing was "hard."[113] [114] This event highlighted the emotional dynamics of her home life, where pets serve as surrogate family figures alongside her human children, though sources vary slightly on Norman's exact age at death.[115]

Lifestyle and Residences

Kylie Jenner primarily resides in Hidden Hills, California, where she owns a sprawling compound centered around a mansion purchased in October 2016 for $12 million, which she shares with Chalamet.[116][105] This property, designed with input from interior designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard, features pop art elements, custom furnishings, and expansive closets reflecting her personal aesthetic.[117] She has augmented the estate with adjacent acquisitions, including a $15 million vacant lot in 2020 for constructing an 18,000-square-foot mega-mansion equipped with a 12-car underground garage and a bunker for enhanced security.[118][119] Jenner's lifestyle prioritizes privacy and security, shaped by her high-profile status and past incidents such as trespassing attempts that prompted restraining orders.[120] She employs round-the-clock security personnel, with monthly costs estimated between $300,000 and $400,000, and has invested $500,000 in privacy measures like olive tree landscaping and advanced upgrades at her Hidden Hills properties.[121][122][123] Public appearances are often low-profile, incorporating disguises such as baseball caps and masks to evade recognition, allowing her to balance family time with occasional discreet outings.[124] Her residences integrate with business activities, serving as hubs for social media content creation that drives Kylie Cosmetics launches through frequent Instagram and Snapchat posts.[38] A dedicated office space within her Hidden Hills setup supports operational oversight, complementing her separate cosmetics headquarters.[125] As of 2025, Jenner maintains ties to New York City via frequent visits linked to personal relationships, including attending events and sports outings, though without a fixed residence there.[107][126]

Wealth Accumulation and Economic Impact

Net Worth Estimates and Valuation Disputes

Forbes estimated Kylie Jenner's net worth at $670 million as of June 3, 2025, primarily derived from her remaining stake in Kylie Cosmetics, real estate holdings, and endorsement deals.[7][8] This figure reflects a 6% decline from prior years, attributed to fluctuations in the beauty market and adjustments following Coty Inc.'s sale of its stake in Kylie Cosmetics.[8] Independent estimates vary, with some outlets placing it between $670 million and $710 million as of early 2025, though these often rely on less verified revenue projections rather than audited financials.[127][128] In November 2019, Forbes initially valued Jenner's wealth at $1 billion, designating her the world's youngest "self-made" billionaire at age 21, based largely on self-reported Kylie Cosmetics sales exceeding $300 million annually.[3] This assessment was revoked in May 2020 after Forbes reviewed SEC filings from the Coty deal and found evidence of inflated earnings; the publication alleged Jenner and her team misrepresented tax returns and business revenues, reducing the pre-sale estimate to under $900 million.[3][129] Even after accounting for approximately $340 million in after-tax proceeds from selling 51% of Kylie Cosmetics to Coty for $600 million—valuing the full company at $1.2 billion—Forbes maintained she did not reach billionaire status.[3][130] Valuation disputes center on the reliability of unaudited, self-reported data versus third-party scrutiny; critics, including forensic accounting analyses, question profit margins assumed at 40% or higher for Kylie Cosmetics, arguing they exceed typical direct-to-consumer beauty brands without equivalent overhead verification.[131] Jenner's representatives disputed Forbes' 2020 findings, claiming the article contained falsehoods like accusations of forged documents, but subsequent Forbes recalibrations have prioritized filing-based evidence over promotional claims.[132] Post-2020 estimates, including the 2025 figure, incorporate her retained 49% stake in Kylie Cosmetics alongside diversified assets like a $36.5 million Holmby Hills estate purchased in 2020, though real estate values have faced market corrections.[3]

Factors Contributing to Business Success

Kylie Jenner's Kylie Cosmetics achieved rapid growth through a direct-to-consumer (DTC) sales model that minimized traditional retail overheads and enabled high profit margins by selling primarily via her website and social media channels.[133][134] Launched in 2015, the brand's initial lip kits sold out in minutes upon release, allowing Jenner to test demand with low inventory risk before scaling production, a strategy facilitated by real-time feedback from her massive online audience.[38] This approach contrasted with conventional beauty industry reliance on department stores and distributors, prioritizing customer data from digital platforms to iterate products efficiently.[69] Central to this success was Jenner's utilization of her personal social capital, including over 392 million Instagram followers as of October 2025, to drive organic marketing and validation without heavy advertising spends.[135] She bootstrapped the venture with $250,000 from her own earnings, primarily from modeling and endorsements, assuming personal financial risk rather than relying on external family funding or loans.[136][38] While her family's media prominence provided initial visibility—through cross-promotions on shows like Keeping Up with the Kardashians—causal drivers included her hands-on product development, such as formulating lip shades inspired by her own features, which resonated with underserved markets seeking matte, long-wear options in multiple tones.[137] The business model disrupted legacy beauty conglomerates by emphasizing speed and personalization, generating substantial revenue—over $300 million by late 2016—that funded expansion into skincare and fragrances, while creating operational roles in fulfillment, formulation, and digital operations.[133] This agility, rooted in DTC efficiencies, allowed Kylie Cosmetics to capture market share from slower incumbents, with early net profits estimated at $230 million, underscoring the viability of influencer-led ventures in commoditized sectors.[38]

Criticisms of "Self-Made" Narrative

In July 2018, Forbes magazine named Kylie Jenner the world's youngest "self-made" billionaire at age 20, citing estimated revenues of $900 million from Kylie Cosmetics since its 2015 launch.[3] This designation drew widespread acclaim but faced immediate skepticism from commentators who highlighted her inherited platform from the Kardashian-Jenner family's reality television fame, which provided an audience of millions via Keeping Up with the Kardashians since her childhood appearances.[3] Forbes retracted the title on May 29, 2020, after discovering the family had supplied fabricated financial documents, including inflated sales figures; publicists claimed $900 million in cumulative revenue by 2018, but Coty Inc.'s SEC filings—stemming from Jenner's 2019 sale of 51% stake for $600 million—revealed Kylie Cosmetics generated only about $125 million in 2018 and $177 million from November 2018 to November 2019, far below assertions.[3][48] The magazine accused the Jenners of going to "unusual lengths" to portray Jenner as richer, including fake tax returns, underscoring how media outlets like Forbes initially privileged promotional narratives over rigorous verification, a pattern critics attribute to celebrity-driven incentives in mainstream business journalism.[138] Critics of the "self-made" label emphasize nepotism's causal role: Jenner's $250,000 seed capital came from modeling tied to family connections, and her 100 million-plus Instagram followers by launch were built on the clan's pre-existing media empire, enabling instant scalability unavailable to entrepreneurs without such privilege.[136] Left-leaning discourse often frames this as emblematic of inequality, arguing family wealth and access distort meritocracy.[139] Yet empirical outcomes counter pure privilege narratives; initial lip kit drops in 2015 sold out in minutes through targeted social media hype and matte-finish innovation appealing to millennial consumers, generating $420 million in retail sales within 18 months via direct-to-consumer e-commerce, demonstrating execution in product-market fit and viral marketing.[37] In free-market terms, Jenner's hybrid path—leveraging inherited visibility while delivering consumer-validated value—aligns with causal realism over ideological purity tests; not all nepotism beneficiaries succeed, as evidenced by failed ventures among other celebrity offspring, but sustained revenue and the 2019 Coty deal valuing the brand at $1.2 billion reflect acumen in scaling demand, not mere inheritance.[140] Academic and media biases toward critiquing success as unearned, often from inequality-focused lenses, overlook this data-driven execution, prioritizing systemic narratives over individual agency in voluntary exchanges.[3]

Controversies and Public Scrutiny

Forbes Billionaire Status Revocation

In March 2019, Forbes magazine featured Kylie Jenner on its cover, declaring her the youngest self-made billionaire in history at age 21, with an estimated net worth of $1 billion primarily derived from her 100% ownership of Kylie Cosmetics, valued at $900 million, plus $100 million in personal wealth.[141] On May 29, 2020, Forbes revoked Jenner's billionaire designation in an investigative article, citing newly available SEC filings from Coty Inc.'s 2019 acquisition of 51% of Kylie Cosmetics for $600 million, which implied the business's 2018 sales were approximately $125 million—far below the $360 million Jenner had previously claimed to Forbes.[3] The report also referenced tax records and internal documents allegedly showing inflated profit figures, such as a claimed $60 million profit for Kylie Cosmetics in 2016 when actual earnings were closer to $18 million, accusing Jenner's team of providing forged tax returns to support the earlier valuation.[3] Forbes recalculated her net worth at under $900 million, even after her estimated $340 million post-tax proceeds from the Coty deal.[3] Jenner responded via Twitter on the same day, stating, "i've never asked for any title or tried to lie about my business," while her representatives denied forging documents and called the article "filled with outright lies."[142] No detailed counter-evidence, such as revised financials or independent audits, was publicly provided by Jenner's team to refute the SEC-based discrepancies.[143] The episode underscored Forbes' initial reliance on self-reported data without sufficient cross-verification, as admitted in their methodology for pre-2020 valuations, though the 2020 analysis drew on verifiable public filings rather than estimates.[3] Despite the revocation, Kylie Cosmetics reported sustained revenue growth post-2020, suggesting limited erosion in consumer or investor confidence from the dispute.[3]

Marketing and Promotional Backlash

In 2015, Kylie Jenner encountered accusations of cultural appropriation following her public disclosure of lip filler procedures, which amplified features stereotypically associated with Black women, prompting claims that she was commodifying elements of Black aesthetics without acknowledging their origins. Critics, including actress Amandla Stenberg, extended the debate to Jenner's use of cornrows in photographs, arguing it exemplified a pattern of adopting Black cultural elements for trendsetting without leveraging her platform to address systemic issues faced by Black communities. Jenner responded by defending her choices as personal experimentation rather than intentional appropriation, emphasizing artistic freedom over imposed cultural guilt. The ensuing controversy coincided with the launch of her Kylie Lip Kits in November 2015, which some observers noted capitalized on the heightened attention to her lips, transforming public scrutiny into commercial momentum.[144][145][146] The October 2025 promotional video for Jenner's "King Kylie" Kylie Cosmetics collection depicted her in handcuffs being escorted by officers in a staged arrest scenario, drawing widespread criticism for insensitivity amid heightened political tensions over immigration enforcement and law enforcement practices. Social media users and commentators labeled the imagery "tone-deaf" and "deeply out of touch," accusing it of glamorizing arrest and privilege while trivializing real-world experiences of detention, with parallels drawn to Kendall Jenner's 2017 Pepsi advertisement controversy. Jenner reportedly felt "shaken" by the response but maintained the campaign's intent was playful revival of her early persona, prioritizing creative expression over reactive censorship. Defenders argued the backlash overlooked the performative nature of promotional content, suggesting accusations stemmed more from selective outrage than substantive harm.[147][148][149][150] Jenner's attire at Justin and Hailey Bieber's September 2019 wedding—a revealing gold foil gown with cutouts—sparked renewed debate in October 2025 when she revisited it in interviews, defending the choice as bold personal style approved by the couple rather than an affront to wedding decorum. Initial 2019 backlash focused on the dress's perceived inappropriateness for the event's solemnity, with critics viewing it as attention-seeking exhibitionism. In 2025 reflections, Jenner acknowledged evolving tastes, stating she might opt for less provocative options today, yet rejected regrets, framing it as an exercise in unapologetic self-expression amid a culture prone to policing women's attire. Supporters highlighted the Biebers' lack of objection and the absence of tangible disruption, positing that such criticisms often prioritize performative victimhood over individual agency.[151][152][153] These incidents illustrate a recurring tension in Jenner's marketing: claims of cultural or social insensitivity versus assertions of artistic autonomy, where detractors from progressive-leaning outlets amplify perceived offenses, potentially inflating minor creative decisions into broader indictments of privilege. Empirical patterns in celebrity promotions suggest backlash can inadvertently boost visibility, as evidenced by the rapid virality of the 2025 "King Kylie" video across platforms, though quantifiable earned media value spikes remain context-specific and unverified in isolated Jenner cases. Jenner's approach consistently favors provocative visuals to evoke her "King Kylie" era, prioritizing engagement through controversy over risk-averse conformity.[148][147]

Legal and Ethical Disputes

In 2015, Kylie Jenner filed a trademark application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office for the name "Kylie" to cover her cosmetics and clothing lines, prompting opposition from Australian singer Kylie Minogue, who had used the name for her own branded products since 1989.[154] The dispute centered on Minogue's prior commercial association with the name, leading to a 2017 ruling by the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board that rejected Jenner's application, citing potential consumer confusion and dilution of Minogue's established brand.[155] Jenner subsequently rebranded her products as "Kylie Cosmetics" and "Kylie by Kylie Jenner," avoiding further escalation, though Minogue described the opposition as necessary business protection rather than personal animosity.[156] In late 2016, makeup artist Vlada Haggerty accused Kylie Cosmetics of copying her Instagram-posted makeup looks and imagery for promotional materials, including lip kit advertisements, threatening a copyright infringement lawsuit.[157] Haggerty claimed the similarities were unauthorized appropriations that could harm her professional reputation, but the matter resolved without formal litigation after Jenner publicly credited Haggerty as an inspiration on social media in January 2017, leading Haggerty to drop the threat.[158][159] Seed Beauty, the contract manufacturer for Kylie Cosmetics, filed a lawsuit in June 2020 against Jenner, Kylie Cosmetics, and Coty Inc. (which acquired a majority stake in the brand in 2019), alleging misappropriation of trade secrets related to proprietary manufacturing processes for products like lip kits.[160] The suit claimed Jenner breached exclusivity agreements by sharing confidential formulations during Coty's due diligence, enabling the conglomerate to replicate Seed Beauty's innovations independently.[161] The case settled confidentially in August 2021, with no admission of liability by the defendants, amid broader industry tensions over intellectual property in celebrity beauty acquisitions.[52] Ethical concerns arose in 2020 regarding supply chain labor practices for the Kendall + Kylie apparel line, co-branded by Jenner, when Bangladeshi factory workers alleged non-payment for completed orders amid COVID-19 disruptions, with claims of owed wages totaling thousands of dollars per facility.[162] Representatives for the brand denied direct responsibility, stating payments were handled through intermediaries and that factories received compensation per contracts, though critics highlighted systemic pressures in low-wage garment production driving such disputes.[163] No formal lawsuit ensued, but the incident underscored ethical risks in outsourced manufacturing for fast-fashion collaborations.[164] In June 2023, model Damaris Mavris filed a lawsuit against Kylie Cosmetics in Los Angeles Superior Court, claiming the company failed to pay her $7,500 for a 2020 photoshoot within the agreed 30-day terms, leading to breach of contract allegations.[165] The suit sought damages plus interest, citing industry standards for timely compensation to freelancers, but the outcome remains unresolved in public records as of 2025.[165] As of October 2025, Kylie Cosmetics continues to pursue intellectual property protections, including trademarks for updated logos and product formulations, without major new litigation reported, though past disputes reflect competitive pressures in the beauty sector to safeguard proprietary assets amid rapid scaling.[166]

Philanthropic Efforts

Charitable Contributions and Initiatives

In 2016, Jenner established a partnership with Smile Train, a nonprofit providing cleft palate surgeries, donating over $150,000 initially to support 638 procedures for children worldwide.[167] By 2017, she contributed nearly $500,000 through sales proceeds from a limited-edition lip kit, funding approximately 1,800 additional surgeries.[168] These efforts reflect a focus on targeted medical interventions via private funding rather than broader governmental programs. During the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020, Jenner donated $1 million to procure personal protective equipment, including masks and shields, for hospitals in Los Angeles County, alongside distributions of hand sanitizer to Southern California facilities.[169] This initiative addressed immediate shortages in frontline medical supplies through direct procurement and delivery. Other verified contributions include $750,000 donated in August 2019 to Nest of Love, an organization mentoring young women in underserved communities, and $250,000 in 2018 to support a South Bronx elementary school and the family of one of its teachers facing hardship.[170][171] Jenner has also participated in family-linked advocacy, such as prison reform efforts led by sister Kim Kardashian, though her direct financial involvement remains limited to general awareness-raising rather than specified monetary pledges.[172] Collectively, these donations total in the low millions of dollars, constituting less than 0.5% of Jenner's estimated net worth of $670 million as of mid-2025, underscoring a pattern of selective, high-visibility giving prioritized over systematic large-scale philanthropy.[173] Such private voluntary contributions align with principles favoring individual initiative over compulsory redistribution.

Criticisms of Philanthropy Scale

Kylie Jenner's philanthropic activities have faced scrutiny for lacking comprehensive transparency, with no publicly available audited totals of her overall donations despite her substantial wealth from business ventures, including a $600 million payout from Coty Inc. for 51% of Kylie Cosmetics in 2019.[3] [3] Known contributions include approximately $500,000 to Smile Train from lip kit proceeds in 2016, supporting surgeries for 1,800 children with cleft lips, $1 million in personal protective equipment for healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, and $750,000 from her Kylie Cosmetics birthday collection sales to organizations like the National Urban League.[170] [174] [171] These figures, while publicized individually, do not aggregate to a verified cumulative amount, raising questions about the full extent of her giving amid reports of sporadic, event-tied donations rather than systematic efforts.[172] Critics have highlighted the modest scale of these efforts relative to Jenner's estimated net worth, which exceeded $900 million in 2021, arguing that contributions like a $5,000 personal donation to a makeup artist's medical GoFundMe—after promoting it to her followers—represent a negligible fraction (approximately 0.0006%) of her assets and fail to reflect proportional altruism.[175] [176] This incident drew backlash for appearing to leverage her platform for publicity while contributing minimally herself, with Jenner defending it as sufficient to meet the initial $10,000 goal, though public response amplified the fundraiser to over $100,000 from others.[177] [178] In contrast to philanthropists like Bill Gates, whose foundation has disbursed over $50 billion since 2000, Jenner's documented giving remains in the low millions at best, prompting assessments that it prioritizes brand-aligned causes—such as Smile Train, tied to her lip-focused products—over broader, high-impact interventions. Analyses suggest potential motivations beyond pure altruism, including tax advantages from deductible donations and enhancement of her public image as a business magnate, with media coverage often normalizing small-scale efforts without rigorous scrutiny of efficacy or opportunity costs.[171] The absence of a dedicated foundation or independent verification contrasts with more accountable large-scale philanthropy, fueling perceptions that her initiatives serve primarily as extensions of personal branding rather than causal drivers of systemic change.[172]

Recognition and Legacy

Awards and Industry Honors

Kylie Jenner has garnered a modest array of awards and honors, predominantly tied to her reality television persona and social media prominence rather than standalone entrepreneurial accomplishments. These recognitions, often determined by public voting or editorial selection in entertainment categories, underscore her celebrity appeal over rigorous business metrics.[179] In 2017, Jenner was included in Forbes' 30 Under 30 list in the Retail & Ecommerce category, highlighted for the rapid sales of her Kylie Cosmetics lip kits, which reportedly achieved seven-figure revenues in 2016 alone.[180] This placement marked her as the youngest entrant in that sector, though subsequent Forbes reporting questioned aspects of her business valuations.[3] For her contributions to Keeping Up with the Kardashians, Jenner shared in group wins and received individual nominations at the People's Choice Awards, including a 2024 nomination for Reality TV Star of the Year.[179] She also earned Teen Choice Awards in categories such as Choice TV Reality Star: Female, reflecting fan-driven acclaim for her on-screen presence.[181] By 2025, amid the maturation of Kylie Cosmetics into a decade-old brand, Jenner featured on the cover of WWD Beauty Inc.'s Women's Issue, celebrating the label's longevity and cultural footprint in the cosmetics sector without securing major new competitive awards.[67] Industry accolades of this nature frequently serve as markers of visibility and endorsement within self-referential beauty and media circles, whereas empirical indicators like sustained product sales—evidenced by the brand's expansion into fragrances and apparel—provide a more substantive gauge of commercial viability.[68]

Cultural and Economic Influence

Kylie Jenner's Kylie Cosmetics brand, launched in 2015, achieved cumulative sales exceeding $630 million by leveraging a direct-to-consumer (DTC) model that bypassed traditional retail channels, enabling rapid scaling through social media-driven marketing and limited product drops.[182] This approach democratized access to beauty products by emphasizing affordability and personalization, with initial lip kits priced at $29 inspiring a wave of DTC beauty startups that prioritize influencer-led e-commerce and customer data for product development.[133] The brand's success, including $177 million in revenue from October 2018 to October 2019, demonstrated how social media platforms could drive billion-dollar valuations without heavy reliance on physical distribution, influencing subsequent ventures like those of Selena Gomez and Hailey Bieber.[133][183] Her trajectory has positioned Jenner as a model for Gen Z entrepreneurship, where young individuals build empires through personal branding and digital hustle rather than institutional credentials, with surveys indicating 68% of her customer base under 30 viewing the brand as empowering self-expression via customizable cosmetics.[134] This aligns with a narrative of the American Dream rooted in individual initiative, as Jenner's expansion from lip products to skincare and apparel underscores causal links between persistent innovation and market dominance, despite inherited visibility from family fame providing an initial platform.[184] Critiques, however, highlight potential contributions to body dysmorphia, with studies linking exposure to altered images from influencers like Jenner to heightened dissatisfaction among adolescent girls, though consumer engagement metrics show sustained loyalty among young buyers prioritizing perceived authenticity over idealized standards.[185][186][134] By 2025, Jenner's influence extends to family legacy planning, as she has expressed intent to transition Kylie Cosmetics to her daughter Stormi Webster, aiming to evolve the enterprise into a multi-generational "legacy brand" sustained by ongoing adaptation to consumer trends like clean beauty and sustainability.[68] This succession model reflects broader economic shifts toward inheritable digital assets, reinforcing her role in normalizing youth-led business creation as a pathway to enduring wealth independent of government or elite networks.[67]

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