Kim Kardashian has rounded on her team of psychics after being erroneously told she would pass her bar exam and successfully qualify as a lawyer.
Kardashian originally took the painstaking exam in July, two months after graduating from a four year California Law Office Study Program (LOSP).
The TV personality, 45, who also plays a formidable divorce lawyer in new legal drama All’s Fair, is keen to follow in her late father Robert Kardashian’s footsteps by qualifying to practice law.
But those ambitions were dealt a significant blow on Friday after newly released exam results confirmed she had failed the bar, meaning she can only work in a legal field that doesn’t require a license to practice until she passes.
Evidently unhappy with the results, Kardashian – who insists the setback has made her more determined than ever – later admitted she was furious with her psychics for giving her false hope by incorrectly determining she would pass.
Sharing video footage of a brief phone exchange with her TikTok followers on Monday evening, the mother-of-four was seen raging while readying herself for mum Kris Jenner’s star-studded 70th birthday celebration.
Kim Kardashian has rounded on her team of psychics after being erroneously told she would pass her bar exam and successfully qualify as a lawyer
The TV personality confirmed on Saturday that she has in fact failed the painstaking exam that enables her to practice law
‘I’m just letting you guys know that all of the f***ing psychics we have met with, and that we’re obsessed with, are all f***ing full of s**t,’ she rants as a makeup artist tends to her appearance.
‘They all collectively, maybe four them, told me I was gonna pass the bar, so they’re all full pathological liars. Don’t believe anything they say.’
Addressing Instagram followers on Saturday, Kardashian confirmed she had failed the bar but remained fully focused on becoming a qualified lawyer.
‘Well…I’m not a lawyer yet, I just play a very well-dressed one on TV,’ she began, referencing her portrayal of fiesty Allura Grant All’s Fair.
‘Six years into this law journey, and I’m still all in until I pass the bar. No shortcuts, no giving up – just more studying and even more determination.’
A disappointed Kardashian also praised those who have ‘supported and encouraged me along the way so far.’
She added: ‘Falling short isn’t failure – it’s fuel. I was so close to passing the exam and that only motivates me even more. Let’s Go!!!!!!!!!!’
A source close to Kardashian also told TMZ on the same day that the aspiring lawyer wanted to share how she fared on the bar exam for her fans.
Sharing video footage of a brief phone exchange with her TikTok followers on Monday evening, the mother-of-four was seen calling her team of psychics ‘pathological liars’
The TV personality plays formidable divorce lawyer Allura Grant in new legal drama All’s Fair (pictured on the show)
Her late father Robert Kardashian had been a lawyer and notably was the defense attorney for O.J. Simpson amid his 1995 murder trial; the pair seen above in 1995 in Los Angeles
Before the results were made public on Sunday, she reportedly wanted to announce it herself.
The insider explained that Kardashian wanted to continue being open about her journey to become a lawyer as she has done in the past.
During a recent appearance on The Graham Norton Show, the reality star explained that she had taken the bar exam in July and that she was awaiting her results.
Kardashian also expressed at the time that if the results showed that she passed, she had plans to be a lawyer in two weeks.
‘I took the bar exam in July. I get the results a few days after our [All’s Fair] premiere. So in two weeks. So everyone please pray for me. I worked really hard,’ Kim said.
‘Maybe in 10 years, I think I’ll give up being Kim K and be a trial lawyer. That’s what I really want.
Kardashian’s late father Robert Kardashian had been a lawyer and notably was the defense attorney for O.J. Simpson amid his 1995 murder trial.
Back in May, the media personality reached a major milestone as she graduated from her law school program following a six year journey
