
Kim Kardashian's wardrobe malfunction almost leads to full-on nip slip in busty lingerie look
Kim Kardashian shared a video of herself getting ready for a night out in Venice, Italy after attending the spectacle that was Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez's wedding.
She wore an off-white corset paired with white thigh-high hose, which were attached to the corset with thin straps.
In the 'get ready with me' video, Kim had to shimmy into the outfit — and even after getting it properly secured, her breasts were nearly spilling out of the top.
The SKIMS founder, 44, was at risk of a full wardrobe malfunction—and even struggled to slip on her shoes.
The back of the look featured a sheer, light brown skirt that Kim was seen gathering in her hands.
She also shared photos from the night out, with fans questioning the taste level of the outfit, which many said gave the impression that the mom of four was wearing rags.
Kim Kardashian shared a video of her getting ready to go out in Venice, Italy after she attended the spectacle that was the wedding of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez
She wore an off-white corset paired with white thigh-high hose, which were attached to the corset with thin straps
One Instagram fan wrote, 'I feel like this is one of those moments where the saying 'just because you can… doesn't mean you should' applies. This is giving Jack the Ripper era.'
Another fan wrote, 'When in Venice you forget you're not a stripper again,' while a third quipped, 'I don't think anyone loves themselves more than Kim…'
Someone else aptly wrote, 'Aerolas fighting for their life.'
Kim, her mom Kris Jenner and her sisters Kylie Jenner, Kendall Jenner and Khloé Kardashian were all part of the 200 guests who were invited to the wedding of Bezos and Sanchez.
She shared a selection of images from the three-day celebration on Saturday, June 28.
'What a beautiful bride you are,' Kardashian wrote on the platform, tagging Lauren, 55. 'We all cried watching you walk down the [aisle] in pure bliss!'
Kim continued to gush over the wedding on the island of San Giorgio Maggiore as well as the bride and groom.
'But the love we all felt in the room is what we will never forget and why we all love and support you both so much,' she continued. 'Forever rooting for the happiest couple! You deserve it all!"
In her get ready with me video, Kim really had to shimmy into the clothing and even once she got herself properly secured, her breasts were popping out of her top
Her outfit was an off-white corset which she wore with white thigh-high hose that attached to the corset with a thin strap
The SKIMS founder, 44, was in real danger of a total slip of her nipple out of the dress
The back of the outfit featured a sheer, light brown skirt which Kim gathered in her hands
The reality TV star also shared photos of her night out in the dress, which had fans remarking about the questionable taste of the outfit that gave the overall impression of the mom of four wearing rags
Kim struggled with a shoe malfunction
Kim was also trolled for seemingly making the wedding all about herself.
Despite being surrounded by A-listers and an opulent setting, Kim couldn't seem to stay off her phone.
She was spotted snapping selfies nonstop throughout the day—and in between her self-staged photo shoots, she slipped in a sizzling SKIMS promo, flaunting an animal print bikini on social media.
That move didn't sit well with everyone, sparking a wave of backlash online.
'The obvious attention seeking is really off putting,' wrote one X (formerly Twitter) user.
Another referenced Kim's famous reality show and the Kardashian family's signature use of the letter K, posting, 'Keeping it Klassy.'
One critic took aim at her outfit choice, dragging her for promoting a controversial brand.
'Still supporting disgusting Balenciaga while attending this wasteful climate nightmare event,' they wrote.
One Instagram fan wrote, 'I feel like this is one of those moments where the saying 'just because you can… doesn't mean you should' applies. This is giving Jack the Ripper era'
Another fan wrote, 'When in Venice you forget you're not a stripper again,' while a third quipped, 'I don't think anyone loves themselves more than Kim…'
Others compared Kim to Bianca Censori, the risqué-dressing wife of her ex-husband, Kanye West.
'Why is she cosplaying Bianca Censori?' one wrote.
Another chimed in, 'I thought this was Bianca. I like Kim, in general, but this look just screams 'money can't buy class.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
40 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Pia and Patrick Whitesell attend wild star-studded 50th in Mexico after Bezos-Sanchez wedding - and Lauren's ex-husband couldn't look happier with his stunning Aussie wife
Patrick Whitesell and his wife Pia have been living it up in Mexico while his ex Lauren Sanchez tied the knot to Jeff Bezos in Italy over the weekend. The US journalist, 55, and the Amazon founder, 61, got married in a lavish ceremony in Venice, Italy, saying 'I do' in front of their A-list friends. But Patrick and Aussie actress Pia didn't appear to have a care in the world as they attended a wild 50th party with their celebrity friends. The former Home and Away star posted a series of photos to Instagram as the couple partied with a star-studded crowd. In one photo, Pia was all smiles as she posed for a photo alongside a friend at the event. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. She also posted an image of Patrick blowing her a kiss while swimming in a pool. A third photo showed singer Kita Alexander, model Gabriella Brooks and radio star Lauren Phillips posing together. Pia and her wealthy husband appear to be enjoying the quiet life as Lauren and Jeff tie the knot in an ostentatious, three-day ceremony across the ocean in Italy. Lauren and Jeff made headlines six years ago when their illicit affair came to light, effectively ending two marriages – Lauren and Patrick, and Jeff and MacKenzie Scott. Jeff and Lauren said 'I do' in a lavish ceremony on Friday on the picturesque San Giorgio Maggiore island, exchanging vows in front of nearly 200 high-profile guests. Described as the 'wedding of a century', the Amazon founder and former journalist welcomed nearly 200 VIPs to Venice for three days of lavish celebrations. The nuptials come two years after Jeff asked Lauren to marry him on his $500 million superyacht. Jeff and Lauren welcomed a slew of their famous friends to witness the nuptials, including Gayle King, Oprah Winfrey, Ivanka Trump, Orlando Bloom, and Usher. Leonardo DiCaprio, Sydney Sweeney, Tom Brady, Kim Kardashian, Khloe Kardashian, Kris Jenner, Kendall Jenner, and Kylie Jenner, amongst others, also attended. The romantic ceremony took place on San Giorgio Maggiore island, and guests were treated to trumpets, violins and a Gospel Choir when they arrived. The festivities kicked off earlier in the week and the multi-day affair is said to have cost $20 million. The wedding has gone viral, not only for its VIP guest list but also for its opulent setting, with guests ferried across the Venetian lagoon via private boats, indulging in Michelin-starred cuisine and designer fashion.


The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Edinburgh festival 2025: 20 golden comedy shows to see this summer
It's six years since Desiree Burch's last standup show, in which time she's become a fixture of small-screen comedy. Always compelling and thoughtful onstage, the theatre-maker turned standup now returns with a set described as 'a madcap voyage' through midlife crisis and Barrel, 28 July to 10 August Shah's last show, Ends, conquered all before it: a moving, funny and characteristically erudite set about his family's 'generational sacrifice' and the state of multicultural Britain, it graduated from Edinburgh comedy award glory to Netflix special and beyond. After a two-year wait, the follow-up – albeit in work-in-progress form – is upon Barrel, 14-24 August If you saw Doherty's Gay Witch Sex Cult on last year's fringe – a delicious solo Wicker Man knock-off starring a smug and ditzy estate agent – good luck resisting its follow-up. Sad Gay Aids Play turns its spoofing gaze on worthy queer drama in a bid to win its creator a coveted Dome, 30 July to 24 August For a few years from 2013, when she won the Edinburgh comedy award, Bridget Christie bestrode the fringe, delivering show after must-see (clownish, political, unique) show. Now she's a TV star too, and a rarer visitor – making this week-long new material try-out an even hotter Barrel, 2-9 August An out-of-nowhere contender for the festival's top prizes in 2023 with Crushing, standup Smith established himself as heir to Rhod Gilbert's crown as the highly stressed everyman overwhelmed by everyday life. His unlikely-to-be-calm first show since addresses jigsaws, fertility and trying to stay Barrel, 29 July to 24 August In 2023, a 'health scare' poleaxed Cohen's fringe run. Two years on, the New York cabaret diva now tells the story behind that cancellation. Judging by her previous scintillating shows (including 2019's award-winning The Twist? She's Gorgeous …), it will be goofy, tack-sharp, fabulous – and breathtakingly Courtyard, 31 July to 24 August A breakthrough Best Newcomer at last year's festival, Kent-Walters revived the corpse of old-school entertainment in character as Frankie Monroe, MC of a Yorkshire working men's club that was also a portal to hell. The flipside of that show, LIVE!!!, is this year's, DEAD!!!, which finds Frankie communicating from beyond the Barrel, 28 July to 24 August It's hard to think of a standup so indelibly associated with one hit show as Novak. But what a show! A 90-minute philosophical treatise on fellatio, Get on Your Knees (previewed in Edinburgh back in 2018) blew global and then Netflix audiences away. Now we discover: what else has the New Yorker got in her locker?Monkey Barrel, 30 July 30 to 23 August Her dotty character-comedy anthology Skin Pigeon signalled an eccentric new voice. Now Treen returns with another crowded cast of 'weird women' all visiting a suspended-in-time diner. Expect silly. Expect very specific. Expect (for example) a trucker with unusually long arms and a woman who's kept her umbilical Courtyard, 30 July to 24 August Not many people have landed a glove on Trump and his coterie since the Donald became president. Wolf did, with her notorious/celebrated set at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in 2018. Whether this week-long fringe run delivers scabrous political comedy, or something homelier about new parenthood, remains to be Courtyard, 11-17 August A striking new arrival in recent years to both character and musical comedy, Archie Henderson's louche alter ego has delivered – online and onstage – a succession of pitch-perfect, preening pop-funk parodies. But at what cost? His latest addresses itself – semi-seriously at best – to brittle male Dome, 30 July 30 to 24 August Not a newcomer to the comedy scene, on which he's been making waves since lockdown, but a newbie on the fringe: Toussaint Douglass's festival debut, part of Soho theatre's Edinburgh slate, will be one of the hot tickets this summer, a 'joyfully absurd, charmingly awkward' set, largely about, er, Courtyard, 30 July 30 to 24 August Before he was a star of Flight of the Conchords' sitcom and pirate comedy Our Flag Means Death, New Zealander Darby was a human cartoon, his stage performances silly symphonies of antic mime and sound. His new show revives that shtick after a 13-year hiatus to address the spectre of AI …Pleasance Courtyard, 1-10 August Hollywood royalty comes to Edinburgh in the form of the talk-show host and movie star O'Donnell. Having fled the US at the start of Trump 2.0 – she is 20 years into a public slanging match with the former Apprentice host – O'Donnell's fringe debut addresses her recent relocation to Balloon, 1-10 August On Channel 4's opening night in 1982, the anthology series that thrust alternative comedy's soon-to-be megastars into the nation's living rooms was launched. Now a handful of its funniest films are re-screened by comic Robin Ince, series creator Peter Richardson, and special guests including Alexei Sayle and Keith the Tonic Nucleus, 2-3 and 8-10 August When Ashfaq won the fringe's Best Newcomer award two years ago, she had arrived for the first time from her native Mumbai. The standup now promises (tongue slightly in cheek, perhaps?) a sophomore set displaying her 'bona fide bad girl and edgelord' Barrel, 30 July to 24 August To a CV that already included 'sidekick to Alan Partridge' and 'Edinburgh comedy award-winner', Key can now add screenwriter and star of the much-loved movie The Ballad of Wallis Island. Fresh from its success, he brings another slim volume of offbeat standup and oddball poetry to the fringe Courtyard, 30 July to 17 August The words 'affordable' and 'Edinburgh festival' are rarely connected. But each year, the Free Fringe keeps the spirit of ye olde fringe alive, with comics including Richard Gadd, Liam Williams and Ellie Taylor performing on it. This year, droll musical comic Huge Davies straps in to his wearable keyboard with a work-in-progress for the Lounge at PBH's Free Fringe @ Whistlebinkies, 2-24 August To any fan of the sketch group Sheeps – and why on earth wouldn't you be? – no more intriguing note is struck in this year's fringe programme than the one announcing a standup debut by Daran 'Jonno' Johnson. Long the goofball of that fantastic trio, for three nights only in Edinburgh he dips his toe into solo Voltaire @ Monkey Barrel, 11-13 August Billed as clown? Check. Studied under Philippe Gaulier? Check. Eye-catching source material? Check. The zeitgeisty ingredients are in place for Jessica Barton's show to hit fringe paydirt, and reviews from its Melbourne premiere bode well for a show that mixes song and silliness, a bit of heartbreak, and the perfect nannying of, ahem, Mary Cowgate, 31 July to 24 August


The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
‘I was angry at the world': Damon Hill on pain of his father's death and how it fuelled his rise
'It was awful and to this day I feel the tension that I experienced,' Damon Hill says of the moment he heard on television in November 1975 that his father, Graham, the two-time Formula One world champion, had died in a plane accident. Hill had to leave the living room to find his mother and tell her what had happened. 'It was like having a nuclear bomb and I dropped it on my mum. Of course it was accentuated by the fact I was 15, which is when you haven't got the defences to deal with it.' The extent of Hill's devastation is captured in a moving new Sky documentary which tracks his decision to follow his father into motor racing and eventually match him by winning the F1 championship in 1996. Early on in the film his wife, Georgie, remembers how he seemed to be one of the saddest people she had ever met. 'I was angry at the world,' Hill tells me. 'I was furious. I'd had a belly-full of growing up as the son of a famous racing driver and people being interested in me because of that. I just wanted a normal life where people didn't give a damn about that and I could establish who and what I was. Georgie was unimpressed by whoever my dad might have been, and by the racing world, so she was an oasis.' Six months after they started seeing each other Georgie suddenly realised why he seemed so bereft. They drove past the graveyard where Hill's father was buried and, finally, the dam broke. 'I remember it like yesterday,' Hill says. 'I thought we were going on a trip down memory lane and I'd show her where I used to live. It hit me completely unexpectedly. Until then I had moments where I wept about my dad but they were rare. But there's something about crying which soothes and having a good old sob is a good thing.' In the film he speaks of his fleeting desire to have been on the plane with his father. Death, at 15, seemed easier than life. 'I felt that immediately after the accident,' Hill says. 'I was very upset and I wanted to be with my dad. If that meant being on the plane that would have been fine. I spent a lot of time next to my dad, in the co-pilot's seat, and I loved being with him because he was a fascinating guy.' Did Hill have counselling? 'The closest we got to that was a day or two after he died. My school chaplain arrived at our house and wanted to console me in some way. I was really touched but there was no grief counselling in those days. People hadn't even heard of it.' As a kid Hill had never wanted to be a racing driver as he was smitten with motorbikes. But in his mid‑20s he resolved to follow his father into F1. 'It came from a fairly juvenile sense of loss and attempting to recover something of the past. We had lost a life, and our world, and I wanted to try and recapture that in some way.' He told Georgie that, one day, he would become world champion. Hill laughs. 'I was always saying daft things like that. But I am determined and you need lots of determination to get up that ladder in F1.' Hill was 30 when his F1 career began in 1991 as a test driver for Williams. His big break came two years later when he was promoted to race for the team alongside the newly signed Alain Prost, then a triple world champion, who replaced Nigel Mansell. There is an astonishing, if quaintly amusing, scene in the documentary where Hill films Georgie as she reads the contract as it spools out of their old fax machine. He keeps the video rolling even though he can barely believe that Frank Williams had stipulated that Hill should pay for his own flights and accommodation. Hill smiles and says: 'Back then we thought faxes were space age technology.' But he adds insight into the machinations of F1. 'Frank was particularly clever and I'd said to him, because I wasn't terribly impressed by how much he was going to pay me: 'What about the travel?' He said: 'We'll pay for it.' I said: 'What about Georgie?' And he said: 'OK. We'll fix that.' Now I've got to pay for my own travel! So you realise very quickly in Formula One you've got to pay attention to the detail.' I tell Hill how interviewing Williams turned out to be one of my tougher gigs. He grins sympathetically. 'I could never have a conversation with Frank. People used to say they'd spoken to Frank and it was all lovely and I'd go: 'Honestly?' I couldn't get two words out of him and it would dry up and he'd stare at his tea. I'd say: 'Do you want me to go now?'' Hill showed incredible resolve, and great skill, to become world champion for Williams. But, near the end of that 1996 season, Williams coolly announced that Hill would be replaced the following year by Heinz‑Harald Frentzen. The team were about to begin a partnership with BMW and employing a German driver made business sense. Hill was axed but he clinched the championship anyway and left Williams as the team's second most successful driver, with 21 race victories, behind Mansell. 'You can't condemn people for having to do that when they've got a massive company to run,' Hill says. 'I think he did feel something – not remorse, but he was uncomfortable having done that to me. Latterly, he said something like: 'We should have kept you on.' It was a little late, but nevertheless appreciated. He said some nice things about me after I'd gone. He called me a tough bastard, which is a compliment from Frank.' The documentary offers fascinating insights into Michael Schumacher and Ayrton Senna. Archive footage shows how Schumacher was irked by Hill's challenge. There is a scene where, after Hill won a race, Schumacher slaps his rival's cap. It is meant to look playful but it's a petty gesture tinged with frustration and anger. 'He was embarrassed and didn't know how to respond to someone who had beaten him,' Hill says of Schumacher. 'It was an awkward moment. I tried to have conversations with him and it wasn't possible. Our values were different. 'I was nowhere near as good as him, and I'm never going to pretend that I was. But having him as a foil brought out the most I could get out of myself, and I know what it's like to get driven absolutely to the maximum. Sometimes I was a match for him but, aged 36, it was hard. He was 26 and I was fighting the clock.' Georgie reveals how Senna, who had switched to Williams to drive alongside Hill, spoke especially kindly to her just before he died at Imola in 1994. He told her not to worry about Damon and reassured her that he would do well with Williams. 'We had the loss of [the Austrian driver] Roland Ratzenberger the day before. Everyone was conscious of that awful presence and I think he wanted to reassure Georgie about me and the team. It's very poignant.' Hill was a pallbearer at Senna's funeral and the memory still moves him today. 'Oh my God,' he says, 'ambassadors and presidents had come from all over South America, all over the world, to this state funeral. This was not a racing driver. This was someone who was the best thing about Brazil. At a time when they needed a hero, he was their leading light. He represented hope for Brazil and still does that today.' Does any driver today carry anything like the hinterland of Senna and other F1 greats? 'It's too early to say. They're still very young, in their 20s, but I think back to when you had James Hunt and Niki Lauda, Prost and Senna. They seemed different men. But that's maybe because I'm getting older and policemen are getting younger.' Is Max Verstappen approaching the heights of Senna and Schumacher? 'Yes, he's in that mould. Max is disciplined and honed, trained to fight. But the whole point of the sport is to be up against a foe or nemesis who defines you. I don't think F1 has the same gravitas as the era we're talking about. From their perspective this is serious combat – but I don't know if anybody's matched up to Max's seriousness yet. Until they do, he hasn't got the foil. In the past you had to be a tough old boot to take on Alan Jones, Lauda and Hunt when he was on fire. They were brutally serious. 'Max and [43-year-old] Fernando Alonso are the same. Max always gives it 100%. Same with Fernando, who is cunning and clever. I wouldn't want to play cards with him.' Which of the younger drivers have impressed him? 'Oscar Piastri is interesting. He has a calmness and confidence in himself that's not overstated. Charles Leclerc is super-talented, super-quick but he's maybe too comfortable in the Ferrari. Carlos Sainz Jr [who lost his seat at Ferrari to Lewis Hamilton] has got that mettle which makes him fight in whatever position you put him in.' And Lando Norris, who is locked in battle for the championship with Piastri, his team-mate, and Verstappen? 'Lando is very talented,' Hill says. 'He's gifted and smart, but I don't sense he's concerned enough that he might lose it. I would be worried he's going to come off second-best to Oscar. I don't know if he realises the consequences. You just can't be beaten.' In his quest to heal himself, and match his father, Hill would not be beaten in 1996. He recalls how, before a crucial race at Suzuka in Japan, he said a few words of prayer to Senna. 'An extraordinary thing happened,' Hill says as he remembers driving magisterially, like he had never driven before, as if he had found a mysterious way to channel the brilliance of Senna. 'I have no real explanation for what happened other than we are constrained by our conscious brain to be cautious and our limbic system is much more capable than we ever give it credit for. 'If we can just get ourselves out of the way, we can do extraordinary things, and making that little prayer freed me up. I couldn't find any other way of going quicker. I was going to get beaten by Michael. I wouldn't say it was an out-of-body experience because I was there in the car, but my hands and my feet were just completely free. It was like someone had suddenly taken off the handbrake.' Hill became world champion, at the age of 36, and he says: 'I'm proud of myself for having achieved it, and it's a great accolade to get to the top of any sport. I'm constantly reminded of the respect that accords but I paid my dues. I put myself through a lot to get there.' HILL will air on Sky and streaming service NOW from Wednesday 2 July.