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Kris Jenner’s fans spot SIX toes on her sandal-clad foot in photo from grandma MJ’s birthday luncheon

Kris Jenner in an animal print outfit and black heels.

KRIS Jenner fans claim they have spotted SIX toes on her sandal-clad foot in her latest Instagram post.

It came after the business mogul, 69, posted a series of photos from her mom MJ’s birthday luncheon.

Kris Jenner in a patterned dress.
Instagram/krisjenner
Kris Jenner fans noticed something strange about her latest Instagram post[/caption]
Person's feet in black thong sandals.
Instagram/krisjenner
Fans spotted a ‘sixth toe’ on Kris’ left foot[/caption]
Kris Jenner in an animal print dress and cardigan.
Instagram/krisjenner
Kris looked younger than ever at her mom MJ’s birthday luncheon[/caption]

To celebrate the Kardashian grandmother’s birthday, Kris shared a series of pics of herself looking glam.

She wrote next to the slew of snaps: “Oscar de la Renta for my mom’s 91st birthday lunch.”

While many fans rushed to say how good Kris looked, some followers spotted something going on with her left foot.

Taking to the comments one wrote: “Does she have 6 toes are am I trippin?”

Another added: “I spotted that too!”

Many fans think the extra toe was down to a photoshop fail, with one writing: “LMAOOOO – just how TF do you miss this before you post it?!?”

This one said: “On the toes- She’s so photoshopped that even her feet look like they’re 15 years old.”

Kris isn’t the only one in her famous family who has been accused of having six toes.

Her daughter Kim Kardashian once hit back at trolls who claimed she had an extra digit.

The conspiracy first began in 2019 when fans of the TV star believed they spotted an extra toe on her left foot in a promo shot for her Kylie Jenner by KKW fragrance collaboration.

In the end Kim took to social media to “prove” she didn’t have a bonus toe, nor suffer from polydactyly, the term given to someone born with extra fingers or toes.

In a series of videos about her feet, she said: “Everyone thinks that I have six toes, and it’s really wild.”

After counting her five toes, the Skims founder explained that what people believed was an extra toe is in fact the side part of her foot that when pushed down in an open toed shoe can look like another extremity. 

“But it’s this, part of my foot, that when I wear a shoe just like this it like smashes down right here and in a picture,” she shared.

Foot in light blue thong sandal.
Instagram
Kris’ daughter Kim Kardashian once had to prove that she had only five toes[/caption]
Three women at a birthday celebration.
Instagram/KhloeKardashian
Kris was recently accused of photoshopping this picture[/caption]

Meanwhile, last month Kris was caught in another embarrassing photoshop error that fans claimed showed her “true age”.

It came after daughter Khloe Kardashian, 40, posted an image of her mom celebrating Cici Bussey’s birthday.

However eagle-eyed fans were quick to take to the comments section with their opinions about how Kris looked.

While some could not get over how amazing she looked, other’s were distracted by her aged hands and thought the image was photoshopped.

One wrote: “Hands don’t lie.”

Another added: “I thought this was Kendall.”

“You’d think she would spring for a hand “lift,” said another.

While a fourth said: “You can always tell by the neck and hands.”

“The hands and neck give away your age,” added another.

Just last month, Kris gave fans another rare glimpse of her real skin in candid photos from Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez’s extravagant $20million wedding in Venice.

Despite wearing full makeup and her signature oversized shades, the high-resolution snaps captured her skin up close – offering a close-up view of the famously polished momager.

Kris Jenner on a boat in Venice.
Getty
Fans also caught a glimpse of Kris’ real skin at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez wedding[/caption]

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Alfie Wise dead aged 82: Burt Reynold’s pal who starred in Smokey & the Bandit & The Cannonball Run star dies

ALFIE Wise, who acted in Smokey and the Bandit and a host of other movies alongside pal Burt Reynolds, has died at 82.

The veteran screen actor passed away from natural causes at a medical facility in West Palm Beach, Florida, according to long-time fiancée, Stephanie Bliss.

Alfie Wise in a white tuxedo, smiling.
Disney General Entertainment Con
Alfie Wise has died at 82[/caption]
Lee Majors and Alfie Wise on the set of "The Fall Guy".
ABC
Alfie Wise appearing in the ABC TV series The Fall Guy[/caption]

Alfie played a trooper in the prison-set The Longest Yard (1974) – his first onscreen collaboration with Reynolds, who was a famous star in the 1970s and 80s.

He worked again with Reynolds in The End (1978), Hooper (1978), Starting Over (1979), Paternity (1981), Stroker Ace (1983), City Heat (1984) and Heat (1986).

More to follow… For the latest news on this story, keep checking back at The U.S. Sun, your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, sports news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures, and must-see videos.

Like us on Facebook at TheSunUS and follow us on X at @TheUSSun

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Surprise checks up to $500 automatically being sent from little-known ‘Money Match’ program – there are 2 requirements

AMERICANS will see surprise checks worth up to $500 automatically hit their bank accounts in the coming weeks under a little-known Money Match program.

There are just two requirements in place in order to receive the cash, and you don’t even need to file a claim.

Close-up of unrecognizable black woman inserting twenty dollar bills into her wallet
Getty
Americans will soon receive checks worth up to $500 automatically from a Money Match program[/caption]

The Money Match program aims to return unclaimed property to tens of thousands of qualifying Americans.

Unclaimed property refers to financial assets and other property that an owner has abandoned or forgotten, such as:

  • Uncashed paychecks
  • Insurance payments
  • Checking and savings accounts
  • Stocks, bonds, and mutual funds
  • Utility and security deposits
  • Contents of safe deposit boxes

Businesses and financial institutions are legally required to report unclaimed property to the state after a certain dormancy period, with the state holding it until the rightful owner claims it.

All states operate unclaimed property programs dedicated to returning money to its rightful owners.

The Pennsylvania Money Match program, for example, was created in 2024 under a law that was unanimously supported by the General Assembly and signed by Governor Josh Shapiro.

It allows the state’s Treasury Department to return unclaimed property to its rightful owners.

Around 80,000 Pennsylvanians are expected to receive letters in September informing them that they have payments coming thanks to the Money Match program.

Those who are sent a letter should receive their checks for the unclaimed property roughly 45 days later.

The program returns unclaimed property with a single owner worth up to $500 automatically, without requiring owners to file a claim.

UP FOR GRABS

More than one in 10 state residents has unclaimed property available to be claimed, with the average claim standing at over $1,000, per Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity’s website.

When the department identifies individuals with unclaimed property that meets the law’s requirements, the Pennsylvania government automatically returns the money to residents.

“Treasury receives hundreds of millions of dollars in unclaimed property every year, often because of something as simple as a misspelled name or an out-of-date address,” Garrity wrote in a statement.

“But let’s be clear: this is YOUR money we’re talking about, and I want to return it to you.”

The treasurer admitted that while the program may seem too good to be true, it was in fact real.

Treasury receives hundreds of millions of dollars in unclaimed property every year, often because of something as simple as a misspelled name or an out-of-date address.”

Stacy GarrityPennsylvania Treasurer

“The idea that the state government wants to give you money is different. But thanks to a lot of incredible bipartisan work involving Treasurer Garrity, the entire General Assembly and the Governor, this is really happening!” reads the department’s website.

“If you receive a letter from the Pennsylvania Treasury Department indicating that you have money coming thanks to Money Match, hold on to it!”

While Pennsylvanians with unclaimed property worth up to $500 should see the checks automatically, those owed a greater amount can submit claims through the state website.

Unclaimed property that has multiple owners or involves other complexities will also require the owner to file a claim through the traditional process on the Pennsylvania Treasury’s website. 

Americans who live outside of Pennsylvania can see if they have any unclaimed property by visiting their own state’s website, missingmoney.com, or unclaimed.org.

One man received what he thought was a fake letter saying he was owed cash from his state’s $45 million Money Match program.

Another state is handing out checks worth $200 million total after uncovering billions in “unclaimed funds” – and cash is a click away.

Smile, cash and investment with a black man in his home, sitting on the sofa holding dollar money as a lottery winner. Finance, economy or savings with a rich and happy young male in his living room
Getty
Pennsylvania’s Money Match program allows the Treasury Department to return unclaimed property to its rightful owners[/caption]

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