The 'Keeping Up with the Kardashians' star says she won't personally share anything on her own paid app after an NSFW post was uploaded without her consent.
- Jan 4, 2017
AceShowbiz - Kylie Jenner will no longer personally post anything on her own paid website. In a series of tweets on Tuesday, January 3, the youngest Kardashian-Jenner sister explained that she made the decision after a "very personal" entry was shared on her website without her consent.
The post in question was about her love life with boyfriend Tyga. In it, someone claiming to be Kylie revealed the things she usually does to show her rapper beau how much he means to her, including making him breakfast, surprising him with gifts and using sex toys to spice things up in the bedroom.
Kylie isn't very private when it comes to her romance with Tyga, but the fact that she never approved of the post was why she got angry. "Hey guys from now on I won't be posting personally on my app anymore...," she wrote in response to the NSFW post.
Hey guys from now on I won't be posting personally on my app anymore...
� Kylie Jenner (@KylieJenner) January 3, 2017
"A post went up today quoting something that I NEVER EVER said or saw. A very personal post that I would never ever approve," she continued. "And it's unfair to me and you to think that those were my words.I'm sorry and I know we will figure something out so we can all be satisfied. Love You."
a post went up today quoting something that I NEVER EVER said or saw. A very personal post that I would never ever approve.
� Kylie Jenner (@KylieJenner) January 3, 2017
Kylie's personal app costs $2.99 per month. It offers "premium paid content from Kylie's world, bringing you closer to her than ever before." Following the incident, the 19-year-old's team explained further how the unapproved material ended up getting posted online.
"This morning, a drafted article was inadvertently posted for a short period of time on Kylie's app. This was a draft that was not in Kylie's words, was not Kylie's idea and had not been sent to her for approval," read a statement posted on the website. "We'd like to sincerely apologize to Kylie for this mistake ... We deeply regret that this happened and will work hard to ensure this never occurs again."
