Kim Kardashian Speaks About Her Psoriasis While Doing Another Naked Photo Shoot
Just days after the release of reality TV star Kim Kardashian West’s selfie book, she reveals that she’s done yet another naked photo shoot. This time around, the voluptuous beauty flaunts her curves but also talks about her insecurities and how she copes with her Psoriasis.
In this week’s episode of “Keeping Up With the Kardashians,” Kim gathers a group of creative experts to help her update her website and redesign it. Along with a new colour scheme and mood board, Kim is presented with other new ideas for exclusive content.
She agrees that even though there are so many photos of her circulating online because of the paparazzi or from her social media accounts, she wants to have some exclusive content only for her website. She decides to set up another nude photo shoot where artistic shots will be taken of her as she poses in the desert. In the shoot, she is completely naked save for a few stripes of white paint.
In a clip shared exclusively by E Online, Kim talks about her shoot and she shares some of her insecurities to her photographer. Even though Kim comfortably shows off her body as seen in numerous selfies and magazine covers, she actually has some insecurity due to her Psoriasis.
She lays it all out before they begin their shoot and tells the photographer that she’s concerned about some red patches of skin on her legs and her stomach area. They talk about covering it up with makeup and basically working around it for the shoot. The photographer listens to her concern and tells her to just speak up if there’s anything else that she wants to say to be more comfortable.
Kim explains that she likes talking about her issues right away just to get it out of the way. This allows her to become more comfortable with her body and be confident. Kim’s mom Kris Jenner also shares the clip on her Instagram and proudly promotes their show.
Psoriasis is a common skin ailment that is long-lasting and persistent. It causes skin to build up quickly on the surface which results in scaly patches that could become red and painful.
For questions/comments regarding the article, please contact the writer at: c.caparras@ibtimes.com.au