Fat Kim Kardashian’s Sisters Don’t Think She’s Fat

Pregnant sex tape star Kim Kardashian was a guest on The Tonight Show last Thursday, presumably so she and Jay Leno could laugh about how wealthy they are despite being loathed by everyone. But while she was yapping away about her new maternity clothing line or how she tricked Tyler Perry into paying her to act, her younger sisters, Kylie and Kendall Jenner, were defending her against hypothetical mean people.

Asked about the critics who’ve had nasty things to say about Kim’s body, Kylie began, “It pisses me off when people say, ‘You’re so fat,’ to Kim.”

“If you like it, and you feel good…” Kendall interjected.

“I’m like, ‘Are you dumb?’” wondered Kylie.

“She’s pregnant, people,” Kendall said, to which Kylie added, “I don’t get it.” (E!)

Well, it’s pretty simple. Your older sister is married to one guy, but she’s having sex with a different guy and that second guy didn’t wear a condom before he climaxed inside her womb, so she’s pregnant now.

Oh you mean you don’t get why people call Kim fat. My mistake. That’s simple, too. It’s because she has a gigantic ass.

(Photo Credit: Getty)

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Are Models Lying About Their Ages? The CFDA and Michael Kors Seem to Think So

The underage model saga continues. Given the recent controversies regarding underage models, including one that involved CFDA president Diane Von Furstenberg discovering that one of her models, Hailey Clauson (yes, the same one involved in that Urban Outfitters lawsuit), was only 15 at the time of her runway show, the CFDA is introducing new measures to ensure the safety and legality of models in the fashion industry.

According to WWD, Furstenberg and CFDA CEO Steven Kolb sent out a letter to members yesterday recommending that they start carding models on the day of the show (before they hit the runway) to make sure they meet the 16 year age minimum. That seems like something they should do earlier, like in the casting stages, or before their agencies send them out, but I guess better late than never?

Michael Kors recently spoke to Lauren Hutton in the new Interview (so awesome) and hinted that models started lying to him about their ages as soon as he said he wouldn’t use models under 16:

Yeah, and the 14-year-olds are really tricky. I mean, they’re children. I said two years ago, “No models under 16.” Well, of course, right after I said that, we started seeing all of these girls from Eastern Europe, and every girl who’d walk in, you’d say, “Hi. What’s your name?” And she’d be like, “I’m Svetlana.” I’m like, “Svetlana, where are you from?” “Ukraine.” “Svetlana, how old are you?” “16.” Next girl walks in—she’s from Eastern Europe and 16. Next one? Eastern European and 16. I was like, “Was there a bus?”

However, Kors’ problem with super young models is not the just legal and moral ramifications–he goes on to say,

But I still think it’s a tricky thing because no matter how beautiful you might be at 15 or 16, the simple truth is that you haven’t lived enough to really know how to project anything in a photograph. It’s like a kind of blank beauty.

Also, the idea of a 14-year-old wearing Michael Kors is just weird, no?

The CFDA is also launching the “CFDA Ambassador Program,” which sounds like some sort of mentorship program for the fashion world’s incoming freshmen. Apparently, relative modeling veterans Sara Ziff and Lily Aldridge have signed on as ambassadors to give support and advice to new models at their respective agencies. We just hope there’s no hazing involved.

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Watch: Anna Wintour Doesn’t Think She’s Intimidating

Forbes just released their list of the World’s Most Powerful Women and, as expected, Anna Wintour made the cut. What is surprising: she’s only #69. Though it’s expected that politicians would top an editor (Angela Merkel was #1 and Hillary Clinton is #2), we were a little shocked that Lady Gaga came it at #11 (the highest non-politician or businesswoman on the list) and Beyoncé was #18.

But back to Anna.

Some highlights from her interview:

On her reputation as intimidating:

Well I don’t think of myself as intimidating and I assure you all the people that work with me on a day-to-day basis don’t think that either. I think that’s just something that’s been fabricated by the media and, as you well know, once something is out there, particularly in today’s world, it just gets exaggerated. I keep my head down and do the job to the best of my ability.

Her advice for the next generation’s influencers:

Just be true to yourself, and listen as much as one is able to to other people whose opinions you respect and look up to but in the end it has to come from you. You can’t really worry too much by looking to the left and the right about what the competition is doing or what other people in your field are doing. It has to be a true vision.

As for the rest of the list, there are a few well-deserved names you’ll recognize. Oprah gets a very appropriate #14, Angelina Jolie is #29, Gisele is #60, J.K. Rowling is #61, and (finally) some designer love at the bottom with Miuccia Prada at #79 and Diane Von Furstenberg at #91.

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Is It Okay to Wear White to a Wedding Now (When You’re Not the Bride, Duh)? Kim Kardashian, Kate Moss and Kate Middleton All Seem To Think It Is

Photo: Getty

Wearing white to a wedding when you’re not that bride? It’s the cardinal wedding sin. Or it was.

Kate Middleton famously had her bridesmaids wear white–and we don’t have to tell you how well that went over, particularly for a certain, um, callipygian Maid of Honor.

Two months later the other Kate–Kate Moss, of course–also dressed her bridesmaids and flower girls (all 15 of them) in white. Guests Carine Roitfeld, Bella Freud, Naomi Campbell and Stella McCartney were also spotted wearing the shade at the wedding.

And now Kim Kardashian has jumped on the bandwagon, choosing white gowns that look remarkably like wedding dresses for her bridesmaids at recent nuptials. And while limited photos of Kim K‘s big wedding have been released, we already know that at least Lindsay Lohan wore white, and apparently the invite called for guests to wear black or white.

So what’s going on here? Why are so many of these celebrity brides giving up the spotlight (or at least a little of it) and encouraging people to wear white to their wedding?

According to Rachel Leonard, Fashion Editor of BRIDES, we have Pippa Middleton’s perfectly-toned butt to thank. “We can attribute this trend to Pippa, who made such a sensational impression,” Leonard said in an email this morning. “Her dress, among many aspects of the royal wedding, have had a great impact on US wedding trends.”

Weddingchannel.com editor Amy Eisinger adds that while the Royal Wedding may have kicked it off, the Kardashian wedding is sure to bring the trend to new heights this side of the pond. “The Kardashians are so accessible,” Eisinger said. “She made it okay to have an all-white bridal party.”

Eisinger went on to say that while she thinks the trend will stick, for the average bride it will be more subtle. “Kim had Kourtney and Khloe in very white, very bridal-looking gowns. I don’t know if we’re going to see that. But I think we’re going to start seeing a lot of cream, off-white and soft, romantic colors, in more traditional bridesmaid silhouettes.”

As for guests wearing white–a la Lohan–Eisinger says she still wouldn’t recommend it, even if the invite does call for black or white. “It still doesn’t make it okay. I would definitely check before wearing white to a wedding,” she said. But, given that both Moss’ and Kim Kardashian’s wedding seemed to ask their guests to wear white or black, Eisinger said she wouldn’t be surprised if a monochromatic dress code too caught on.

But before you pronounce this a revolution, both Leonard and Eisinger pointed out that this trend is not entirely new. “It’s actually a very, very old trend,” Eisinger said, who went on to explain that an old British superstition, dating back hundreds of years, held that bridesmaids should dress identical to the bride in an attempt to confuse evil spirits. Maybe that’s what Kim was up to?

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