Kylie Jenner’s Beauty Line Has 13% of Black Employees and Her Followers Slams Asking To ‘Do Better’ - Celebrity Gossips, Hollywood and Entertainment News!

Kylie Jenner’s Beauty Line Has 13% of Black Employees and Her Followers Slams Asking To ‘Do Better’

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Jun 22, 2020

As the nation is out protesting on ‘Black Lives Matter’ Kylie Jenner shared in her Instagram stating that her beauty brand has all women workers out of which 13% are black.

The post was received well by few and some went on to criticize saying ‘do better.’ This initiative was part of the ‘Pull Up for Challenge’ were several cosmetic brands revealed how diverse their workforce was.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CBJt0HlHfgg/?utm_source=ig_embed

The reports of the beauty queen’s firm revealed that 47% of them are BIPOC which is ‘Black, Indigenous, People of Color,’ and the rest of about 53% were white.

In the post, the firm stated: “Kylie Cosmetics is here for Pull Up for Change, our team, and the Black community. We’re proud of the diversity within our company, with a team full of Black, White, Asian, Native American, Hispanic, and Middle Eastern women. As our team continues to grow we commit to a focus on ethnic diversity in the workplace and recruitment of Black employees.”

“The numbers that you see above represent the people at our Kylie Cosmetics / Kylie Skin HQ. Our leadership team’s made up of two people, Kylie Jenner and Kris Jenner. Thank you @pullupforchange and @heysharonc @uomabeauty for bringing an important issue to the forefront of the conversation in this industry,” they added.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA – FEBRUARY 09: Kylie Jenner attends the 2020 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted by Radhika Jones at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 09, 2020 in Beverly Hills, California. (Photo by Karwai Tang/Getty Images)

This idea on having racial workers in the cosmetic industry was initiated by Sharon Chuter the Black American Founder of UOMA Beauty and eventually many including Kylie Cosmetics were invited for the “Pull Up for Change’s,” in social media.

It was seen that most of the firms had only 15% or less black people working for them.

On the post, some followers of the beauty bombshell appreciated for being open and asked her to employ more black people whereas few went on to say: “Hire more. 13% is not enough when African Americans set the trends and standards in the beauty industry,’ and ‘Still more than 50% is white. You can do better.”


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