Kylie Jenner latex for Interview Mag
When it comes to all things jaw dropping, Kylie Jenner is certainly no stranger to causing a commotion. Being a part of the Kardashian family definitely means you’re bound to get caught up in controversy from time to time. Chris Wallace of Interview Magazine sat down with Kylie, who wanted to tell fans that she’s all about experimenting and having fun. In the editorial, Jenner was captured wearing an assortment of latex looks, from racy NSFW leggings and low cut catsuits.
Jenner went for a sixties mod meets dominatrix look, wearing a slicked hairstyle and luxe latex looks. Two shots showed off a very exposed and risque Jenner assuming a pose much like her big sister Kim’s notorious “break the Internet” shoot for Paper magazine. Kylie is also shown adorned with a latex bodysuit, posing on top of a trunk and wearing latex lingerie.
She wears latex gloves to her elbow, a pointed latex bra and boycut underwear, paired with latex knee high boots. In another shot, Kylie makes a fierce pose while wearing a gold bodice. In her interview, she wanted to express to Chris that most of her image is just that, an image portrayed for people to see on social media outlets like Snapchat and Instagram.
The photoshoot has sparked an outcry, specifically from Erin Tatum, a 24-year-old with cerebal palsy and amputee Lauren Wasser who recreated the images to make them be more authentic for individuals with disabilities. “I tried my best to create a more authentic version of Kylie Jenner’s Interview cover, given that I’m, you know, actually disabled and a real life wheelchair user.
I can barely get people to make eye contact with me, let alone land a cover shoot. If being in a wheelchair is trendy now, I’ve apparently been a trendsetter since before Kylie was born,” Erin wrote under the photo. Over 100,000 readers commented and reposted the photo in support. Interview magazine issued an official statement, “Our intention was to create a powerful set of pictures that get people thinking about image and creative expression, including the set with the wheelchair. But our intention was certainly not to offend anyone.”
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