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The Kardashians Can’t Stop Copying Other Celeb Styles | Compilation

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The compilation that’s basically a Kardashian fashion rap sheet.

TheThings Celebrity has stitched together every receipt it could find on the Kardashian-Jenner family’s habit of lifting looks — from other stars, from independent designers, and from each other. The video, titled “The Kardashians Can’t Stop Copying Other Celeb Styles,” lines up side-by-side photos that fashion watchdogs have circulated for years, and the pattern is hard to argue with once it’s all in one place.

• Kim Kardashian has repeatedly been accused of channeling Naomi Campbell’s vintage 1990s runway looks and Cher’s archival ensembles almost outfit-for-outfit.
• Independent designer Destiney Bleu publicly called out Khloé Kardashian and Kylie Jenner in 2017, alleging they commissioned custom pieces from her only to replicate the designs for commercial lines like Good American.
• ‘Keeping Up With the Kardashians’ captured an intra-family blowup where Kim accused Kourtney Kardashian of copying her personal style and working with designers Kim felt had an exclusive styling relationship with her.

The Naomi and Cher Comparisons

The most-cited examples in the compilation involve Kim Kardashian and two of fashion’s most photographed archives: Naomi Campbell’s 1990s runway wardrobe and Cher’s decades of red-carpet showstoppers. Fans and fashion accounts have laid out matching images for years — same silhouette, same era-specific detailing, same styling choices — and the timing of Kim’s versions has repeatedly landed close enough to the originals to draw accusations rather than compliments.

The video also touches on a broader criticism that’s followed the family for years: that aesthetics pioneered by Black women and other minoritized creators have shown up on the Kardashian-Jenners without credit. That pattern has made regular appearances in pieces cataloging how reality stars treat the people around them, since the copying complaints often run alongside broader gripes about how credit and money flow in this family’s orbit.

Destiney Bleu and the Good American Fallout

The sharpest allegation in the compilation comes from designer Destiney Bleu, who said in 2017 that Khloé Kardashian and Kylie Jenner commissioned custom pieces from her — then turned around and used the designs commercially, with Good American, Khloé’s denim and apparel line, singled out as a direct beneficiary. Bleu made her case publicly, posting comparisons of her original work against pieces that came out of the Kardashian-Jenner camp afterward.

Independent designer Destiney Bleu said she was commissioned for custom pieces in 2017 — then watched the designs turn up in Good American’s commercial line.

Stories like Bleu’s are exactly why accounts such as Diet Prada built a following doing nothing but side-by-side comparisons: a small studio makes something original, a celebrity wears a version of it days or weeks later, and the fast-fashion machine behind a brand like Good American can turn that around into inventory long before the original designer sees any credit or payment.

Kim vs. Kourtney: The Family Copying War

Not every copying complaint in the video points outward — some of it is sisters against sisters. ‘Keeping Up With the Kardashians’ filmed a genuine blowup where Kim Kardashian accused Kourtney Kardashian of copying her personal style, going as far as to call out Kourtney for working with designers Kim considered hers exclusively. It’s the kind of dispute that reads almost as pettier than the outside-celebrity comparisons, precisely because it’s happening between people who grew up in the same house and built a shared brand together.

That sibling tension over aesthetics and business territory isn’t isolated to fashion, either — it fits a broader pattern the family has shown when relationships fray, similar to what’s been documented among celebrities who started out close and ended up feuding once money, credit, or spotlight got involved.

The Fast-Fashion Machine Behind It

What the compilation makes clear is the mechanics behind the pattern: high-speed fast fashion paired with high-profile styling teams gives the Kardashian-Jenners the ability to spot a trend — whether it debuted on a runway decades ago or on a small designer’s Instagram last month — and get a near-identical version onto a red carpet or a product line before most people even clock the original source. Fashion journalists and watchdog accounts have used exactly that speed as their evidence, timestamping when a look first appeared versus when a Kardashian-Jenner version showed up.

The video doesn’t resolve any of these disputes — Bleu never got a public apology, and the Kim-versus-Kourtney tension was mostly just aired for cameras and left there. But TheThings Celebrity’s compilation format means every time a new comparison photo surfaces, it’s one more entry that gets added to a reel that’s already this long.