Kim Kardashian sets internet on fire with new photos
(Web News)Kim Kardashian has once again captured the spotlight with a fresh series of glamorous photos on Instagram just days after the release of a much-discussed documentary about her former husband, Kanye West.
The 44-year-old reality TV star and entrepreneur shared a set of portraits over the weekend, dressed in a striking snakeskin-inspired outfit from her fashion label, Skims.
Styled in full glam, Kardashian posed for the camera while a hairstylist adjusted her hair in one of the frames. Unlike her usual detailed captions, she let the images speak for themselves, posting them without comment.
Her fashion update came shortly after the premiere of In Whose Name?, a documentary by director Nico Ballesteros that charts Kanye West’s life from 2018 to 2024.
The film has been described by critics as both “compelling” and “difficult to watch,” offering an unfiltered view of the rapper’s personal and professional struggles.
The documentary includes rare footage of Kardashian, her mother Kris Jenner, and the family’s tense moments as West confronted health and career challenges.
Viewers see West’s volatile reactions while battling mental health issues and his controversial decision to stop medication, alongside coverage of his public controversies and outspoken remarks.
Despite the intense spotlight, Kardashian has remained silent on the film, choosing instead to focus on her brand and public appearances.
Earlier this month, she posed for the cover of Vogue France, where she wore Cartier jewelry in a high-fashion shoot following the verdict in her Paris robbery trial.
Kardashian and West were married for six years before finalizing their divorce in 2022. They continue to co-parent their four children: North, 12, Saint, nine, Chicago, seven, and Psalm, six.
Reactions to the documentary have been divided. Some critics say it offers a raw look into West’s life but falls short of delivering new insights, while others believe it humanises his struggles with fame and personal battles.
Rolling Stone’s Jeff Ihaza noted that the film captures the “palpable sense of being trapped” in West’s expression, though it often feels like scrolling through unfiltered footage of a celebrity’s life.
