Kendall Jenner launches spinoff series about ‘twin brother’
There’s a new member of the Kardashian-Jenner clan to keep up with
Kendall Jenner's "fraternal twin brother" Kirby is getting his own spinoff series co-produced by the model
Updated 03 December 2019
Arab News
DUBAI: There’s a new member of the Kardashian-Jenner clan to keep up with.
Mobile video platform Quibi has announced that Kendall Jenner and Kris Jenner are executive producing a new series entitled “Kirby Jenner” that chronicles the life of the superstar model’s “fraternal twin brother,” Kirby.
Kirby runs a popular Instagram parody account that has amassed more than 1.2 million followers after Photoshopping himself into the family’s photos and videos over the years, and posing as Kendall’s twin brother. Now, he’s stepping in front of the camera and into the spotlight for the very first time.
The “Keeping Up With The Kardashians” spin-off is set to premiere on Quibi in 2020.
“I’m thrilled that Quibi viewers will get an inside look at the life of my twin brother and he’ll finally have the opportunity to shine in this series,” Kendall said in a press release.
“Thanks, Mom,” Kirby coyly added in the release, addressing the Kardashian matriarch, who beyond producing the short-form series will also feature in it alongside Kendall.
DUBAI: Siblings Razan and Ahmed Hassan presented their Fall/Winter 2026–2027 collection at Paris Fashion Week on Tuesday, continuing the rapid rise of their KML label.
The duo has gained international recognition since launching the brand in 2022, most recently being named semifinalists for the LVMH Prize — a prestigious annual award for emerging designers.
Creative director Ahmed’s minimalist designs and sharp tailoring mean KML — owned by his sister, Razan — has built its identity around reimagining traditional Saudi garments through a contemporary lens. Jackets are paired with shawl-like elements, large leather belts recall those historically worn by Bedouin men, and skirts nod to silhouettes once worn by men in the Eastern Province, Jazan and the Hijaz.
The collection leans on wrap constructions, asymmetry and elongated proportions. (Getty Images)
The approach is reflected in the new collection, which features a restrained palette of black, white and muted earth tones, leaning on wrap constructions, asymmetry and elongated proportions.
Flowing skirts, structured wrap tops and robe-like coats dominate the lineup, with some looks referencing classical draping while others lean toward utilitarian dressing, defined by sharp shoulders, cinched waists and clean, architectural lines.
In a previous interview with Arab News, Ahmed said their grandmother was a huge influence on their lives as he and his sister grew up in Riyadh. He fondly recalled both her progressive nature and inimitable style. As a young boy, Ahmed would often accompany her to fabric shops so she could get her designs stitched by a local tailor. The experience left an impression, though fashion was not an obvious initial career path.
Ahmed studied architecture and became an intern at Zaha Hadid Architects, where he developed an appreciation for structure and form. Razan, meanwhile, pursued law at Prince Sultan University and she went on to practice full-time.
“One summer, we both realized we weren’t doing what we truly wanted to do, so I decided to go to the UK to study creative writing, and Ahmed went to Central Saint Martins (in London) for a few courses,” Razan explained.
That was the catalyst for KML. In August 2023, they launched their debut capsule collection and towards the end of that year they applied to the Saudi 100 Brands program. The Fashion Commission recognized their potential, helping KML launch collections at fashion weeks in Paris, Riyadh and Milan.
