Khloe Kardashian addresses her use of photoshop: "It's alright, I admit it"
In a candid conversation on her podcast "Khloe in Wonderland," American media personality Khloe Kardashian discussed her past photo editing habits, admitting to being heavily influenced by the people around her to photoshop her photos.
During a certain era, Khloe, like many others, felt compelled to present a flawless image on social media. This led to extensive use of filters and Photoshop. Khloe explained that this practice was not only about personal choice but also influenced by her surroundings and the glam squad she worked with.
Khloe confessed that she used to photoshop her photos so much that she looked like a "cartoon," a revelation that now fills her with feelings of humiliation. She described her old photos as "cartoonish" and stated it was humiliating to think she needed those edits to feel good about herself.
However, Khloe has since reprogrammed her mind to lay off the filters and embrace authenticity. She admitted to being influenced by others to alter her appearance in photos given to her by them. But now, she acknowledges that she does not believe she is the "most photogenic."
Khloe has had to confront the reality that heavily photoshopped images are not a true representation of herself. She captures up to 500 photos to find one she likes, but now prefers herself in video over stills.
In response to the rumors, Khloe stated that she does not photoshop every picture. She addressed the speculation about her photoshopping every picture she posts, saying that she does not do so.
Khloe's shift in approach reflects a broader movement away from over-editing and towards more natural representations of oneself on social media. At 41 years old, Khloe continues to be an influential figure, using her platform to encourage authenticity and self-acceptance.
In her podcast, Khloe Kardashian mentioned how her lifestyle was once intertwined with entertainment, emulating the glamorous, photoshopped images of pop-culture celebrities she admired. This revelation has led her to a transformed perspective, embracing authenticity and championing a practice that fosters more natural representations of oneself in entertainment and pop-culture.
