It's Kylie Minogue versus Kylie Jenner in a battle for who owns their name
- Published
Kylie Minogue is trying to stop Kylie Jenner from using "Kylie" as a trademark in America.
And the singer's lawyers aren't pulling any punches.
They've filed documents describing the Keeping up with the Kardashians star as a "secondary reality television personality" who participates in "photo exhibitionism".
They also say giving Kylie J the trademark could damage Kylie M and her other trademarks.
The legal papers from KDB refer to her as a "home-schooled graduate," saying her "photographic exhibitionism and controversial posts have drawn criticism from, for example, the disability rights and African-American communities".
That could be referring to when Kylie J posed in a wheelchair for Interview magazine - or the criticism she got last year after posting Instagram snaps of her cornrow hairstyle.
This tweet shows Kylie J in a wheelchair, external
KDB uses very different words to describe the singer though - calling her an "internationally renowned performing artist, humanitarian, and breast cancer activist".
The document also lists a number of US trademarks the Aussie already has for variations of her name - which cover clothing, entertainment, music, cosmetics and more.
Apparently, Kylie M also registered her website address, kylie.com, in 1996 - before Kylie Jenner was even born.
It's going to be an interesting fight. Because while Kylie M is still a star in the UK, she's never been that big in the States - and Kylie J is by far the more famous over there.
Although Kylie J doesn't have her "Kylie" trademark yet, it looks like she's has been using the name for her own beauty products.
Kylie Jenner lip gloss. , external
The singer's fans are backing Kylie M's claim, tweeting #TheresOnlyOneKylie.
"Take a seat. Open your ears. Learn.", external
"She's #TooMinogueForJenner"., external
Others claim there can only be one Kylie - Kylie M - because they don't even known who Jenner is.
"What is a Kardashian? Or a Jenner?", external
There's no word yet on what Kylie J - or indeed her lawyers - think about all this.
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