Yvette Nicole Brown is calling out Khloe Kardashian.
While Kim Kardashian’s insensitive response to the Los Angeles wildfires is receiving backlash, she’s not the only family member facing criticism.
Khloe decided to target the LA mayor at an odd time, especially considering the family’s previous endorsement of Rick Caruso.
Yvette is highlighting that Khloe may not be the best person to speak on this particular issue, which goes beyond politics.
How did Khloe Kardashian draw the ire of Yvette Nicole Brown?
On Friday, January 10, Khloe Kardashian publicly criticized Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass on Instagram, referring to her as “a joke.”
To Khloe’s credit, she did commend Los Angeles Fire Chief Kristin Crowley.
Crowley had previously accused Bass of seeking budget cuts to the LAFD before the fires occurred.
It is highly probable that there were multiple failures in political and communal safeguards.
These catastrophic wildfires are a direct result of years of unchecked climate change, but there are measures that can help reduce some fire risks.
There will likely be scapegoating for years. Most of it may not be constructive, but there might be some productive outcomes.
Here is what Yvette Nicole Brown had to say to Khloe Kardashian
In an Instagram post, Yvette shared a screenshot of a headline labeling the Kardashians as “among the worst water wasters,” accompanied by her own caption.
“This is from 2022 when Los Angeles was in a drought,” Yvette wrote in her caption, emphasizing the need for water conservation due to fire risks.
“Is THIS a joke @khloekardashian?” Yvette Nicole Brown questioned.
The article mentioned that the Kardashians exceeded the county’s water limit by 330,000 gallons in June.
For perspective, an average 20-minute shower uses about 50 gallons. According to the allegations, the Kardashian family used around 6,600 showers worth of water in June 2022 alone.
Is there more to this story?
It’s important to note that the original LA Times report did not specifically name Khloe, focusing on Kim and Kourtney for their alleged excessive water usage.
Even with the reported water waste, it’s unlikely that it directly caused the wildfires or hindered firefighting efforts in Los Angeles. Blaming individuals or families, aside from major corporations like the Resnick family, may not be the most effective approach to addressing the issue.
This is a significant and complex problem that goes beyond one city. Our thoughts are with all those impacted by these devastating wildfires.
