Though she was raised in Calabasas in a showbiz family, Kendall Jenner proved she was not too pampered to pump her own gas this week.
The globetrotting 27-year-old supermodel was spotted at a Los Angeles gas station filling up her own car while decked out for a glamorous outing.
She had swathed her lithe figure in a frou-frou denim dress that brought back memories of the Old West and was cinched in to emphasize her trim waistline.
Balancing expertly on a striped pair of stiletto boots, she warded off the beating California rays with a pair of sunglasses.
Kendall jazzed up the look with a glittering pair of earrings and went for a minimalistic look where her makeup was concerned.
Out and about: Though she was raised in Calabasas in a showbiz family, Kendall Jenner proved she was not too pampered to pump her own gas this week
Legging it: The globetrotting 27-year-old supermodel was spotted at a Los Angeles gas station filling up her own car while decked out for a glamorous outing
Hello, gorgeous: She had swathed her lithe figure in a frou-frou denim dress that brought back memories of the Old West and was cinched in to emphasize her trim waistline
Her schedule this week whisked her off to Glendale in aid of her tequila brand 818, named after the Los Angeles area code where she grew up.
Kendall was spotted mingling with a few of her fans during the meet-and-greet, which took place inside a local Total Wine.
She bared her enviably taut midriff in a full-sleeved white crop top, which she clashed elegantly against a pair of charcoal trousers.
Wearing her curtains of dark hair down, she rounded off the ensemble with a pair of leather shoes shined to the point of glinting under the lights.
Kendall launched 818 in May of 2021, setting off an online outrage that saw the supermodel accused of cultural appropriation.
On the personal front, Kendall is enjoying a romance with the Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny, whose songs include the drag anthem Yo Perreo Sola.
Although the duo have been glimpsed out on dates together, they have both remained scrupulously tight-lipped in public about the relationship.
When the subject of Bad Bunny arose during a recent interview with WSJ Magazine, Kendall offered no further details than ‘no comment.’
Doing the rounds: Her schedule this week whisked her off to Glendale in aid of her tequila brand 818, named after the Los Angeles area code where she grew up
Place to be: Kendall was spotted mingling with a few of her fans during the meet-and-greet, which took place inside a local Total Wine
Aglow: She bared her enviably taut midriff in a full-sleeved white crop top, which she clashed elegantly against a pair of charcoal trousers
She did however shed light on why she has chosen to adopt such a private attitude to her love life, which in the past has included Blake Griffin and Devin Booker.
Kendall wants to retain a ‘balance of keeping things private and keeping things sacred,’ she explained to the magazine.
Her goal is ‘also not letting the unfortunate frustration and stress of everyone trying to get in on it stop me from enjoying my side. Does that make sense?’
She added: ‘I’ll go out of my way to do things as privately as possible because I just think that that’s the healthier way of dealing with relationships anyway.’
Bad Bunny chose to remain similarly secretive about Kendall when he covered Rolling Stone recently – and for similar reasons.
Background: Kendall launched 818 in May of 2021, setting off an online outrage that saw the supermodel accused of cultural appropriation
Incidentally: On the personal front, Kendall is enjoying a romance with the Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny, whose songs include the drag anthem Yo Perreo Sola
Privacy: Although the duo have been glimpsed out on dates together, they have both remained scrupulously tight-lipped in public about the relationship
‘I know something is going to come out. I know [people are] going to say something. People know everything about me, so what’s left for me to protect?’ he asked.
‘My private life, my personal life. That’s the only answer. In the end, the only thing I have is my privacy,’ Bad Bunny explained.
‘We’re in the worst time, the worst moment for the privacy of other humans; not just artists, but human beings. Today, no one respects the privacy or life of anyone.’
He is realistic about the fact that ‘[f]ans are always going to want to know more, but I don’t focus on that. I’m always going to keep living my way.’
