A stylish photo of Kris Jenner has sparked speculation online, with fans insisting they’ve discovered a familiar Kardashian-Jenner “Photoshop fail” this time involving what looks like a sixth toe.
The 69-year-old matriarch recently posted pictures from her mother MJ’s 91st birthday lunch, held at The Ivy in Beverly Hills, sporting a chic Oscar de la Renta gown, a matching cardigan, open-toed sandals, and a gold purse. But when fans zoomed in on her feet, things took a turn.
“Does she have 6 toes or am I trippin?” one commenter asked. Another replied, “you are NOT trippin,” while others dropped reactions like “6 toe steppa” and the now-infamous, “You have 6 toes??”
This wouldn’t be the first time the Kardashian-Jenner clan has been accused of a digital misstep. Back in 2019, Kim Kardashian and Kylie Jenner faced similar criticism when fans spotted what appeared to be extra toes in a KKW Fragrance campaign.
© Kim Kardashian/InstagramThe two were wearing pastel bodysuits and translucent heels in the ad, and the angle of Kim’s foot had many convinced she had an extra toe. Kris hasn’t responded to the recent toe controversy, and her team hasn’t issued a statement either. But that hasn’t stopped fans from commenting.
© Kris Jenner/InstagramSome followers were less focused on feet and more stunned by Kris’s radiant appearance. “What in the Benjamin Button,” one person joked. Another wrote, “Kris’s décolletage looks better than mine did when I was 21. JS.” One more added, “Soft elegance, but everyone still knows you’re the boss.”
© Disney via Getty ImagesMeanwhile, Khloé Kardashian has recently opened up about her own history with photo editing. In a candid episode of her podcast ‘Khloé in Wonderland,’ she admitted. “There was a time that I definitely did. There was a time that I was around some people that would make me feel like I needed to. I also think it was the era too. I felt like a lot of people were Photoshopping or heavily Photoshopping more than they do now.”
She continued, “I feel bad that I thought I needed to look like that. But I was around people who were all doing that. And if they took my photo they would make me look that way before giving it to me. And then I would think that’s how I looked. And if I got paparazzied, I’d be like, ‘I don’t look like that. I look like this photo.’ And I really had to reprogram my mind to be like, okay, we have to lay off the filters. This isn’t real. That’s not how I look. And I don’t want to look like that. It was a strange time.”
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