Khloé Kardashian has opened up about her views on mortality, revealing that she doesn’t fear death at all. In a recent episode of her podcast ‘Khloé In Wonder Land’, the 41-year-old Good American founder hosted Theresa Caputo, star of ‘Long Island Medium’, and candidly discussed her perspective on the afterlife. Her comments offer a rare glimpse into the personal beliefs of the reality star, who has faced significant loss in her own life.
“I’m absolutely not afraid of death,” Kardashian stated during the conversation. “I know where I’m going. I’m excited about what’s coming, but I’m not saying that in a way where I would harm myself. I know it sounds morbid.” She explained that her confidence stems from a strong belief that loved ones who have passed will be waiting for her. “I simply know it will be a beautiful place and that I’ll be with everyone I love again,” she expressed. Her remarks suggest a deep spiritual comfort that shapes how she approaches the concept of mortality.
However, Kardashian did acknowledge one significant fear related to death. “Having to leave my children and those I love. That’s the only thing,” she clarified. She is mother to two children, daughter True and son Tatum, whom she shares with ex-partner Tristan Thompson. “But everything else, I think to myself that I’m okay. I’ll be safe there,” she added. This distinction highlights the universal parental concern about leaving children behind, even when one feels personally at peace with their own mortality. You can watch video here.
Kardashian’s reflections came after Caputo shared her own similar perspective on death. The 58-year-old TLC star, whose show launched in 2011 and has run for 14 seasons, admitted she also doesn’t fear dying. “I don’t want to die, but I know it’s inevitable. We’re all going to die. I know my loved ones who have passed before me will be there to greet me. And those who remain here, in this world, I will miss them terribly. Those are the only two things I’m certain about,” Caputo explained. The parallel between their views created a meaningful dialogue about how different people process mortality and loss.
The reality star has previously spoken about the death of her father, Robert Kardashian Sr., who passed away in 2003 at age 60, just two months after being diagnosed with esophageal cancer. When asked which moment changed her life the most, she answered directly about this tragedy. “Probably my dad’s death. That’s probably the most traumatic experience someone can go through. I was 19 and my brother was 16, and for us it was really traumatic,” she said, referring to herself and her brother Rob. The loss of her father at such a young age clearly shaped her understanding of death and grief, influencing how she approaches these topics today.
Robert Kardashian Sr. was a prominent attorney who gained national attention as part of O.J. Simpson’s defense team during the 1995 murder trial. He was married to Kris Jenner from 1978 to 1991, and together they had four children: Kourtney, Kim, Khloé, and Rob. After his death from cancer, the Kardashian family has continued to honor his memory publicly, with his children frequently sharing tributes and memories on social media. His passing marked a pivotal moment in the family’s history, occurring before they rose to international fame through their reality television show ‘Keeping Up with the Kardashians’, which premiered in 2007.
The podcast ‘Khloé In Wonder Land’ has become a platform for the television personality to explore deeper topics beyond what viewers typically see on reality television. Through conversations with various guests, including spiritual figures like Theresa Caputo, Kardashian examines questions about life, death, and meaning. These discussions offer fans insight into the personal philosophies that guide her through challenges and celebrations alike. The willingness to discuss mortality openly reflects a growing cultural trend of addressing death more candidly rather than treating it as a taboo subject.
What are your thoughts on how we should approach conversations about death and the afterlife in the comments?
