Kim Kardashian Faces Backlash for Selling Her Kids’ Used Clothes for $40
Kim Kardashian has once again sparked controversy, this time for selling her children’s used clothes online—something many people found both surprising and distasteful. Known for living a life of luxury, Kim Kardashian decided to clean out her kids’ closets and list their items for sale on the family’s resale website, KardashianKloset.com. However, instead of applause for decluttering, the decision drew widespread criticism, especially on social media.
Luxury for Sale: Kids’ Clothes and Accessories
As the mother of four—North, Chicago, Saint, and Psalm—Kim is often seen dressing her children in high-end fashion brands. But when she decided to part with some of their gently used clothing and accessories, fans didn’t take it lightly. Among the items for sale were swimsuits, robes, and even Halloween costumes, with prices far from modest. One swimsuit, for example, was listed at $75, while other items, such as a children’s robe, were priced at $40.
A user on Reddit brought attention to the situation, posting a list of the items and commenting: “Kardashian Kloset is getting more disgusting. They’re even selling their kids’ swimsuits… Someone please tell me this isn’t real!”
Social Media Backlash
As soon as the post went viral, criticism began to pour in. Many were outraged by the high prices for second-hand children’s clothing, especially coming from a billionaire. One user remarked, “Are they so broke they have to sell their kids’ old clothes for $40?” Another added, “This family has private jets but can’t do anything charitable for free?” Some suggested that Kim should be donating the proceeds to charity rather than profiting from her children’s old clothes.
The backlash didn’t stop there. Many found the idea of selling used kids’ clothes, especially swimsuits, to be unsettling. “Expensive and creepy, totally a Kim move!” one critic wrote. Others accused the Kardashian family of being out of touch with reality, especially considering their immense wealth.
