Started April 14, 2022 · Returning Series · Based on 7 seasons, 70 episodes through December 25, 2025 · TV-14
The Kardashians follows Kris Jenner and her daughters Kourtney, Kim, Khloé, Kendall, and Kylie as they manage family life, fame, and large businesses. The family lives in Los Angeles and travels for work, fashion, weddings, and holidays. Kim often stands at the center as she builds brands, studies law, raises children, and handles divorce and public fights. The other sisters bring their relationships, health worries, pregnancies, and work plans into the family story. The tone shifts between glossy luxury, jokes, arguments, and serious personal moments.
Most episodes focus on family arguments, romance, parenting, beauty, travel, and business choices. Kim's law path brings repeated stories about prison reform, long sentences, clemency, and meetings with government leaders. Those scenes give the show an activist side, but they sit beside larger stories about money, fame, and family problems. Season 7 adds Kim's Paris robbery trial and Caitlyn Jenner's return to a family gathering, bringing a transgender family history into view without making it the main subject. The series mostly celebrates personal success, female business power, and family loyalty.
Community feedback
Was our 25% Woke rating accurate?
Breakdown
These are the editorial factors and ratings behind our score for The Kardashians.
Woke representation / casting
Not present. The main cast is the real Kardashian-Jenner family and people already connected to them. The series does not assemble fictional roles to make a diversity statement.
0%
Woke political dialogue
Kim repeatedly talks about criminal justice reform while studying law. Season 1 shows her seeking help for Julius Jones and Brandon Bernard, and later seasons show prison work, a Gypsy Rose meeting, and a White House meeting about reform. Kim presents harsh sentences and second chances as public issues that need change. The show does not build most episodes around party politics or long activist speeches.
30%
Identity-driven story themes
Kim's law storyline centers on people she believes received unfair prison sentences and need another chance. The show returns to this cause in several seasons, so it is more than a one-time mention. Season 7 also brings Caitlyn Jenner back and discusses the family's strained history after her transition. These identity and activist stories sit beside business, romance, parenting, and family drama, so they do not control the whole series.
27%
Western institutional / cultural critique
Not present. The family usually praises business ownership, wealth, family life, and personal choice. The episodes do not repeatedly describe men, religion, capitalism, or Western culture as systems that must be overturned.
0%
Woke character or canon changes
Not relevant. The series follows real people in an ongoing reality franchise. It does not change a fictional character, source story, or historical figure to make an identity point.
0%
Anti-woke backlash and complaints
Not present. The supplied X research found no anti-woke reaction to the series. Broader coverage and audience comments mainly discuss family drama, great wealth, editing, and whether the show feels real. Scattered complaints about Kim's prison work or the show's quality do not claim that it pushes woke or DEI content.
0%
Creator track record context
The producers are mainly mainstream entertainment and business figures. Kim Kardashian has a public record of criminal justice reform work and law study, and the show includes that work. The stored creator context shows no sustained identity-politics activism among the listed producers. This gives a mild activist signal, not a strong woke pattern.
14%
Production
