Kris Jenner, also known as the Kardashian matriarch and "momager", has been sued by a lessor who claimed that his property was damaged during Kendall's 19th birthday party, TMZ reported.
In his lawsuit, the lessor, Gabriel Fedida, said that the party should not have been conducted in a wild way "with loud music, a stripper and a rowdy bunch of people," as mentioned on TMZ. Kris and her realtor agent allegedly made a deal to rent Fedida's Hollywood Hills home for $10k to host an intimate "15 person dinner party".
However, TMZ said that the home was used to celebrate Kendall's birthday with 100 chosen guests. The attendees allegedly made damages worth $101,450 and that with his home's current state, it is not viable to be leased. Thus, Fedida is demanding $150k, including lost rent, TMZ added.
Radar Online reported that based from court documents, "Kardashian wanted a venue for Kendall Jenner's birthday party other than her residence to avoid the Kardashian's residence from being damaged."
Meanwhile, nearly 17 million viewers were glued to their TV sets, watching Diane Sawyer's 20/20 interview with Bruce Jenner on Friday where he admitted the he is a woman, notes Celebuzz! Many celebrities reacted and supported Bruce's admission like Oprah Winfrey, Lady Gaga and Elton John.
As expected, Kris and their children face the issue out right and gave their support via Twitter and Instagram.
Kris wrote on her Twitter page, "Not only was I able to call him my husband for 25 years and father of my children, I am now able to call him my hero."
However, some speculated that Kris may not be sincere with her recent comment because, apparently, when ABC tried to contact her to get her reaction, she refused to comment.
But Jenner's first two wives released statements to the network.
"Someone who has lived 65 years of his life as the wrong gender has every right to live the last quarter of his life as his authentic self. I support him and so hope the world can too. I pray for his happiness for the rest of his journey, " Chrystie Scott, Bruce's first wife, told ABC.
Linda Thompson also issued a statement of support to Bruce. "I support his courage and commitment to this new chapter of his life. My hope is that his transition will inspire others who struggle with their identities, and my prayer is that humanity has evolved and been educated enough to exercise kindness toward those we may perceive as 'different," Thompson told ABC in her statement.
