Kylie Jenner Expresses Her Inner Doll With 'Interview Magazine'

There’s no concrete explanation as to why so many people are obsessed with the Kardashain/Jenner household. Nonetheless, Kylie Jenner is growing into her own star with her own endeavors, and Interview Magazine has captured the beautiful Kylie as she becomes her own woman before our eyes. While she and her sister Kendall would be known as some of the world’s most influential teens by Time, Kylie’s continued self-search is something her fans are looking forward to see unfold. View the imagery above and some of her sit-down with Interview Magazine below. For the full interview, click here.

WALLACE: I’m curious about something you said recently, about experimenting with your looks as a way to figure out who you are, who you want to be. I certainly identify with that search for identity. When did your experimenting begin?

JENNER: Honestly, what I think set everything off is when I cut my hair off when I was 16 and dyed it blue. After that, I just felt so free and wanted to experiment with my look. I thought I knew who I was and what I wanted to look like, but then once I did that, I was like, “Whoa, there’s a world of difference.” I just felt like I could be whoever I wanted to be, and I’m all about, like, experimenting. I’m still so young, so I’m just having fun.

WALLACE: You do feel like you missed out on a lot of stuff?

JENNER: I do. I feel like I’m going to look back and be like, “Damn, I wish I could’ve just been a kid and done normal teenage stuff that my friends get to do.” But it also is a blessing, and I’ve done so many things that most 35-year-old women still haven’t done. You can look at anything glass-half-full or whatever. Like, yesterday I realized that I’m 18, I’m a female, and I have accomplished so much. I live in a beautiful home and I work really hard, so I’m just grateful.

WALLACE: How did you come to your anti-bullying Instagram campaign, #IAmMoreThan?

JENNER: I feel like if I came out and just told my story about bullying, people wouldn’t have sympathy—and I’m totally okay with that, because people don’t need to understand; they just think I’m not a normal person and live this magical life. But I wanted to give other people who have been bullied, and who overcame it to do something amazing, the opportunity to use my platform to bring awareness, to inspire people.

WALLACE: Well, I want to hear your story. You were bullied?

JENNER: Yeah, pretty much ever since I was 9, since the show started, there’s been so much bullying towards me. Like, every single day I see something negative about me. And it’s just completely torn me apart. I feel like I’ve lost so many amazing traits because I’ve listened to stupid people, ignorant people who are bullies.

WALLACE: If you could do whatever you want, what would that be like?

JENNER: If I could do whatever I wanted, I would have a successful makeup line, and I would want to hopefully start more businesses, and just be, like, a businesswoman. And then, hopefully, I’ll go off the map. When I’m, like, 30, I want to go off the map, have a family, and live in Malibu with a farm, and just raise my own chickens. My next goal for 2016 is to learn how to garden.