Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Kylie Jenner faces severe backlash for wasting $70M on a private jet for a 30-minute trip

Calling the reality TV star selfish, one fan wrote on social media, ‘It’s rich people like her who are literally killing the earth we live in.’

Kylie Jenner faces severe backlash for wasting $70M on a private jet for a 30-minute trip

Kylie Jenner is under fire for taking a 30-minute journey on her $70m private jet. The 24-year-old reality TV star and business mogul recently travelled in her $70 million private jet for a 30-minute trip from Calabasas to Palm Springs, irking netizens around the world.

The billionaire jetted off on her Bombardier Global 7500 aircraft with mother Kris Jenner and her boyfriend Corey Gamble.


She was also joined by her partner, Travis Scott, and their two children, Stormi, 4, and a son whose name has not been disclosed.

Responding to Kylie's photos, the internet was quick to jump on the bandwagon to brand the reality star tone-deaf.

"Kylie Jenner taking a $70 million jet for a thirty-minute journey????? Okay, girl, ruin the planet some more," one Twitter user complained.

"It's rich people like her who are literally killing the earth we live in. So selfish," another echoed

"This girl has too much money for her own good. Get on a normal flight and pay for first class? You're NOT that famous," another blasted.

A fourth added: "She probably drives her car to the bathroom instead of walking there too."

The reality TV star and her famous sisters, Kim Kardashian, Khloe Kardashian, and Kourtney Kardashian have all been criticised in the past for their luxury air travel - particularly on short journeys with fellow celebrities.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

NHS anti-racism efforts fail to deliver as Asian and minority ethnic managers face career barriers, report finds

Highlights:

  • 1 in 5 BAME NHS managers surveyed plan to leave within three years.
  • Almost 80 per cent reported racism, exclusion or barriers to career progression.
  • 28.6 per cent, 434,077 people — of NHS trust staff were from BME backgrounds in March 2024.
  • Only 48.8 per cent of BME staff said they had equal opportunities for career progression, versus 59.4 per cent of white staff.
  • Just 12.7 per cent of very senior NHS managers were from BME backgrounds, compared with 28.6 per cent of the overall NHS trust workforce.

  • The NHS could be facing a loss of experienced British Asian and other minority ethnic managers, with one in five managers surveyed saying they plan to leave the health service within the next three years.

    Keep ReadingShow less