Kris Jenner may not only be interested in Jeff Bezos for his personality.
The Kardashian matriarch has famously cozied up with the Amazon boss and his wife, Lauren Sanchez, celebrating her 70th birthday with a star-studded bash at their home — with guests including Prince Harry, no less — and bringing almost her entire roster of daughters to the couple’s Venice, Italy wedding.
Now, Page Six hears that Kris and her youngest, Kylie Jenner, are unhappy with the company that bought Kylie Cosmetics and want Uncle Jeff to buy it out of the controlling stake.
Coty purchased 51% of the of the lip kit company for $600 million in 2019. But we hear the mother daughter duo don’t think the brand has “been handled right,” by the beauty giant.
They have pitched the idea of Bezos buying out Coty, we hear.
It could work out. Bezos and Sanchez seem particularly interested in star-powered ventures, and recently invested in Sydney Sweeney’s lingerie line SYRN. (The 28-year-old was something of an incongruous guest at their Italian nuptials, which seemed to make some more sense after news of the investment broke).
A New York Times article on Sanchez this week noted that even their “charitable giving has been closely linked to their social and celebrity ties,” such as Leonardo DiCaprio’s Re:wild organization and awarding the Bezos Courage and Civility Award to José Andrés, Dolly Parton and Van Jones.
Meanwhile, it seems like the Jenners have been trying to reclaim their empire for awhile.
In 2023, Forbes reported that Kylie had “frustrations” with Coty and had “informal discussions” about buying back the majority stake. “There have been disagreements over price and valuation,” sources told the business site.
Coty had made multiple bets on the reality star family. They bought a 20% ownership interest in Kim Kardashian’s beauty brand in 2020 for $200 million. In March 2025, they sold their stake back to Kardashian’s SKIMS at a $71.1 million loss.
In September 2025, Coty said that it “had launched a strategic review of its consumer beauty business that could lead to the sale of brands such as CoverGirl and Rimmel, as the cosmetics maker plans to focus on its more profitable fragrances unit,” reported Reuters.
