Kendall Jenner Got Called Out for Cropping Rumored Boyfriend Bad Bunny Out of Her Instagram Post
Kendall Jenner posted a photograph dump on Instagram of what she’s been as much as recently, and fans noticed one key omission from her photos. Despite attending an NBA game where she sat courtside next to rumored boyfriend Bad Bunny, Jenner cropped him out of her Instagram photo from the sport. Fans flooded her comments to ask where he was.
“Where are the images with Beniittooo,” one fan commented. “Post him,” one other added.
Here’s the photo Jenner posted from the sport:
And here’s what her seating situation actually looked like, with Bunny next to her.
Kevork Djansezian//Getty Images
Bunny and Jenner have attended other events together before, including a Met Gala after-party. They notably didn’t walk the Met Gala red carpet together though.
Despite this, a source told People on May 1 that Jenner and Bunny were becoming “more serious” as a pair.
“They’re very cute together. Kendall is joyful,” the source said. “He’s a fun guy. Very much a gentleman and charming. She likes his vibe. He may be very chill. It was a slow start, but they spend almost day by day together now.”
The source added that their friend groups are mixing: “He hangs out together with her friends and she or he hangs out together with his. It’s more of a relationship now. Kendall isn’t seeing anyone else. She really likes him.”
Jenner’s alternative to not go Instagram official with Bunny just yet isn’t too surprising given her history with dating in the general public eye.
Jenner has been purposely very private about her relationships in comparison with other members of her family throughout her time within the highlight.
In April 2017, she spoke to Harper’s Bazaar about her reasoning: “I’m not marrying anyone. I’m not engaged. There’s nothing long-term or serious like that in my life. If I’m not fully, fully in it with someone, why would I make it public to everyone else? If I don’t even know what it’s, why would I let the world know?”
“I feel it’s something sacred,” she added. “It’s something between two people, and no person else’s opinion must be involved in it. People want to begin drama. If I had a boyfriend, individuals are going to say all these items that’s probably going to cause us to interrupt up.”
Senior News and Strategy Editor
Alyssa Bailey is the senior news and strategy editor at ELLE.com, where she oversees coverage of celebrities and royals (particularly Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton). She previously held positions at InStyle and Cosmopolitan. When she’s not working, she loves running around Central Park, making people take #ootd pics of her, and exploring Latest York City.
