Kim Kardashian Admits She Was On Ecstasy When She Got Married To Damon Thomas And while Filming Her Infamous Sex Tape
Her past is littered with scandalous stories, and on Sunday night’s episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians, Kim Kardashian revealed that she experimented with drugs in her twenties.
The 38-year-old reality star admitted to being high on ecstasy when she married music producer Damon Thomas and while filming her infamous sex tape with Ray J.
Bombshell! And on Sunday night’s episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians, Kim Kardashian revealed that she experimented with drugs in her twenties
‘I got married on ecstasy—the first time. I did ecstasy once, I got married. I did it again, I made a sex tape,’ she told sister Kendall Jenner and Scott Disick.
Disick was flabbergasted and clarified that she was high during her sexual encounter with the Sexy Can I singer in 2003.
‘Absolutely. Everyone knows it. Like, my jaw was shaking the whole time,’ Kim said.
Juicy: The 38-year-old reality star admitted to being high on ecstasy when she married music producer Damon Thomas and while filming her infamous sex tape with Ray .
‘I got married on ecstasy—the first time. I did ecstasy once, I got married. I did it again, I made a sex tape,’ she told sister Kendall Jenner and Scott Disick during the show
Fans found the news both shocking and refreshing.
‘Wow, Kim Kardashian admitting to using drugs and being high when she filmed the sex tape is EPIC! Thanks for being transparent as always,’ one Twitter used said.
Another wrote: ‘Kim is famous for spreading her legs and doing illegal drugs! Disgusting!’
Real talk: Fans found the news both shocking and refreshing
But according to documents obtained by the Daily Mail, the Kardashian suffered domestic violence at the hands of Thomas.
The court papers claimed that the Hollywood music producer would punch Kim in the face, slam her against walls and throw her across the room, leaving her bruised and battered.
The KKW Beauty founder and Damon eloped in 2000, only to divorce in 2004—citing irreconcilable differences
