The Jordy Lip Kit Reviews on Kylie Cosmetics' Website Are Brutal
"This shade is perfect if you’re trying to lose loyalty."
If you've been living under a rock for the past week, the Kardashians and much of the Western world are up in arms about Jordyn Woods, the (ex?) best friend of Kylie Jenner who reportedly hooked up with Tristan Thompson, a.k.a. Khloé Kardashian's boyfriend and dad to her daughter True. And nowhere is this clearer than on Kylie's makeup website, where reviews for Kylie Cosmetics' "Jordy" lip kit—which was slashed in price following the scandal, and has now sold out—are, um, pretty brutal.
The Jordy lip kit, a raspberry red shade, originally retailed for $27, but was slashed to $13.50 (ouch!) as of Friday morning. (Jordyn, for her part, has reportedly moved out of the home she shared with Kylie.) While fans were thrilled about the fire sale—it's currently listed as a Trending Product on the Kylie Cosmetics site—several reviewers left pointed comments about Jordyn, who of course had inspired the "Jordy" lip kit.
Without further ado, allow me to introduce you to some of this shade (pun intended):
"This is such a beautiful shade of pinky-red. Please bring it back under a different name tho cuz Jordy can’t sit with us."
"Perfect for when you want to backstab your best friends sisters relationship!"
"THIS SHADE SMELLS LIKE BETRAYAL"
"10\10 amazing lip kit for stealing my bff’s sisters boyfriend ! worked like a charm x"
Stay In The Know
Get exclusive access to fashion and beauty trends, hot-off-the-press celebrity news, and more.
RELATED STORY
"This shade is perfect if you’re trying to lose loyalty."
"Perfect for destroying a weak man and my own career at the same time."
"BEAUTIFUL, WOULD CONSIDER A NAME CHANGE."
"Perfect color - does not smudge or leave color behind on white basketball shorts."
"This tone is perfect it stays long and it does not smear off when your [sic] doing the dirty and messing with someone’s baby daddy."
"with all this drama, this shade gonna be gone yesterday. But what was Jordan thinking cmon. Kylie and Khole [sic] you guys will make it through this."
And my personal favorite:
"The shade of betrayal never looked so good! Thankfully Kylie is slashing prices in half since betrayal is cheap. Be mindful of the shade as wearing it may lead to biting the hand that feeds you, heightened interest in men that are taken and have a roving eye, and may force you to move back in with your parents. You've been warned."
Kim, is...is that you?
You can check out all the reviews right here. Just hit "Newest" under "Sort by."
And if you, like me, enjoyed reading all of the brutal reviews but also now kind of want to buy one of these things, you can get a crème lipstick in a similar shade to the right. Laugh-out-loud reviews, not included.
Meanwhile, Jordyn made her first public statement about the whole thing at an event last night, saying: "Thank you guys for coming out and supporting me through everything that’s going on. It’s been real."
Well, yes. That's one way to describe it!
For more stories like this, including celebrity news, beauty and fashion advice, savvy political commentary, and fascinating features, sign up for the Marie Claire newsletter.
Jenny is the Digital Director at Marie Claire. A graduate of Leeds University, and a native of London, she moved to New York in 2012 to attend the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. She was the first intern at Bustle when it launched in 2013 and spent five years building out its news and politics department. In 2018 she joined Marie Claire, where she held the roles of Deputy Digital Editor and Director of Content Strategy before becoming Digital Director. Working closely with Marie Claire's exceptional editorial, audience, commercial, and e-commerce teams, Jenny oversees the brand's digital arm, with an emphasis on driving readership. When she isn't editing or knee-deep in Google Analytics, you can find Jenny writing about television, celebrities, her lifelong hate of umbrellas, or (most likely) her dog, Captain. In her spare time, she writes fiction: her first novel, the thriller EVERYONE WHO CAN FORGIVE ME IS DEAD, was published with Minotaur Books (UK) and Little, Brown (US) in February 2024 and became a USA Today bestseller. She has also written extensively about developmental coordination disorder, or dyspraxia, which she was diagnosed with when she was nine.
-
Give Selena Gomez's 'Emilia Pérez' Coat the Oscar Already
The symbolic costuming choice is also my winter wardrobe inspiration.
By Halie LeSavage Published
-
The True Story of Dolours and Marian Price Is Just As Harrowing As It Seems in 'Say Nothing'
The new FX series is set in Ireland during The Troubles.
By Quinci LeGardye Published
-
Why Did Drunk Elephant Recall Three of Its Best-Selling Skincare Products?
Here's how to know if yours were compromised.
By Hanna Lustig Published
-
Why Dyson's New Airstrait Ad Ignited a TikTok Controversy
"They said y'all can buy the product but it is not meant for you."
By Hanna Lustig Published
-
What Is Sugar Waxing? Everything to Know, According to Experts
It's also less painful than some alternatives.
By Iman Balagam Published
-
Kylie Jenner's New Nails Declare the 2010s Taupe Manicure Is Back
She's back in her Tumblr era.
By Hanna Lustig Published
-
13 Best Drugstore Concealers That Feel Surprisingly Luxurious
Great things *do* come with small price tags.
By Iman Balagam Published
-
Starface Founder Julie Schott Shares Her Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs
The entrepreneur spoke to editor-in-chief Nikki Ogunnaike for the 'Marie Claire' podcast "Nice Talk."
By Sadie Bell Last updated
-
Kylie Jenner Puts an Unexpectedly Chic Insect Twist on the French Manicure Trend
Her “summer garden” French manicure is unexpectedly chic.
By Samantha Holender Published
-
This Valentino Perfume Is the Best Fragrance of 2024, According to Beauty Experts
It's a layerable, floral fragrance.
By Samantha Holender Published
-
Is Colostrum the New Collagen?
Doctors and wellness professionals have a lot to say about TikTok's supplement of the moment.
By Gabrielle Ulubay Published