Newsweek after being told "she contributed zero to social issues."Jenner was previously known as an Olympic decathlete champion and patriarch of the Kardashian-Jenner clan until she came out as a transgender woman in 2015.Now, she is starring in the three-part docuseries, House of Kardashian, a tell-all look behind the rise to power of one of the world's most famous families.But their rise to superstardom has not come without its critics, including news pilot Zoey Tur.
She appears in the docuseries to talk about how she was previously known to Los Angeles TV viewers as "Chopper Bob," before revealing to the world she had began her gender-affirming transition.Tur conceded Jenner had been "incredibly brave by coming out, especially after having a history of being a super-macho guy, being on television and being part of the Kardashian family."She explained, "I mean, I had great respect for that," but then added "when you're famous and you have power and you've got money, you have a responsibility to help change people's lives.
But that wasn't the case.""After transitioning, Caitlyn was no different to any other Kardashian. These people have more money than God.
And what have they done with their money... they have led vacuous lives and contributed zero to the social issues of our time.