Khloe Kardashian is in hot fire with fans after being accused of “body-shaming” and mocking “fat” people in a resurfaced 2019 interview.
The viral clip, which first gained a lot of attention on TikTok, hears Kardashian say how she “can’t stand” those who complain about being overweight before urging them to make healthier choices in their life.
"I can't stand people who are, like, eating a bucket of Haagen-Dazs ice cream and they are like [mock-crying] 'I'm so fat,’” the Good American ambassador shared. "And like, they won't work out, they won't change their diet, they won't drink more water, they won't whatever…”
Once the clip made its way over to Twitter, it wasn’t long before the mother of one’s name began trending, with thousands of people weighing in their comments on Kardashian’s controversial remarks.
A large portion of people noted that Kardashian was making a valid point, but it was being made by the wrong messenger given that she has openly admitted to having undergone cosmetic surgery in the past.
Though Kardashian has only been open to having used Botox and filler, fans say she has “plumped and sucked” her body to achieve a similar body to her sister Kim Kardashian — in other words, she’s allegedly had a Brazilian butt lift.
The 37-year-old is no stranger to making headlines for her ever-changing appearances over the years, with many saying that she’s unrecognizable from the woman she was five years ago; and they think it’s all to do with her own insecurities concerning her appearance.
In 2015, Kardashian told People she hated being “the fat sister,” adding that once their reality TV show, Keeping Up With the Kardashians, came about, she made it a priority to change her lifestyle for the better.
"Right before the show started, I thought I was in good shape, but I guess not good enough for Hollywood's eyes,” she gushed. "I didn't realize I was the 'fat' sister until I went on TV and the media started saying that about me.
“Being compared to my sisters was something I was used to. But being compared in such a harsh way … I just thought, 'Okay, that's my role.' So I started saying it before people. I was like, 'Okay, I'm the fat, funny sister. Who cares?'
“I almost let that take ownership of me. (In reality) I wasn't fat; I wasn't obese. But I would let society make me believe that I was.”