Kylie Jenner Posted A Troll Review Of Her Skincare Line Thinking It Was Legit

It sold out, like, immediately, just like everything else Kylie and the other Kar-Jenner clan members release. Fans were dying to get their hands on the secret to Kylie's flawless complexion.

Her walnut face scrub. This scrub is selling for $22, which honestly isn't bad for skincare products, but the controversy stems from the ingredients.

The walnut scrub, as you could probably guess, contains crushed walnuts, which are not good for your skin and can cause microtears when you use them.

Walnut powder, which is found in Kylie Skin, is generally okay as long as it's extremely finely ground. But be careful! Dermatologist Dr. Bowe says, "One of the biggest skincare mistakes people make is to over-scrub or over-exfoliate their skin."

YouTubers, like Patrick Starrr, received press kit samples and have left review videos on their channels. Of course, most of these reviews were pretty favorable. If I were on Kylie's PR list, I would definitely not be rocking the boat.

Kylie recently uploaded a video of her skincare routine that got the Internet going, and probably not in the way she intended when she clicked 'post.'

You remember the face washing video. The now INFAMOUS video where Kylie washes her face for like two seconds with her hair down and then towel dries her face only to reveal so much foundation still on her skin and the towel!

Jeffree claimed the skin products left his skin feeling "basic" which is truly... the ultimate insult.

Shane, who has sensitive skin, said the products led to a burning sensation on his face. There have been rumors that the products contain fragrances, which are not good for sensitive skin.

Which honestly totally makes sense because why wouldn't you keep all your press positive???

That being said, we can't always have nice things and therefore something was bound to go wrong here!

Seems cute and legit, right?

"Kylie Jenner actually put me on her story EYEEEEEE-" she wrote.

Kylie is gonna have to put a disclaimer from now on that fakers and scammers will not be tolerated.

PLS SOMEONE CALL THE SKIN POLICE AND TELL KYLIE IT'S ALL A LIE!

Will you be trying Kylie Skin? Or is this too much controversy for you? Let us know!

On one of her Instagram post's that features a customer's first impressions, one user, jagjr82, had something interesting to say. They wrote, "UPDATE! So LET ME SAY IT AGAIN since my first two comments got deleted: DO NOT BELIEVE THE FAKE HYPE."

"The okaygracem account was a #faketwitter that followed 13 people, had 9 followers, and was created on May 25th. As of this morning, the account no longer exists. Suspicious much?"

"Kylie has millions of dollars that she can devote to first-class marketing, but her “reviews” aren’t even real, which is pretty disappointing."

"If the products are that good, let them speak for themselves without resorting to desperate tactics like #sockpuppetmarketing. I’m wishing her the best, but I just can’t get behind someone who runs their business this way."

One Instagram user, shaynerrlee, wrote, "Can’t really rely on reviews when the product has only been used for like 2 days."

"Lol I’ll check out reviews after a solid month of daily use. Nobody knows how a product truly affects their skin after two uses."

Instagram user msstealyourheart agreed with this idea, saying, "To everyone saying it’s worked for their skin or hasn’t you can’t fully try a product with accurate results for less then a month. Anything you do to your face takes at least a month to show up on skin."