For over a decade, Kris Jenner ruled as the undisputed mastermind behind the Kardashian-Jenner empire. She turned her family into global icons, launching "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" into a billion-dollar franchise. But now, cracks are forming in her carefully constructed dynasty.

Insiders claim Kris is in "absolute crisis mode" as her daughters, once reliant on the family brand, are now billionaires in their own right. Kim Kardashian’s SKIMS, Kylie Jenner’s cosmetics empire, and Khloé’s Good American have shifted the power dynamic.

The question isn’t whether the Kardashian-Jenner machine is fading. It is about whether Kris can adapt before it leaves her behind.

How the Kardashian Sisters Outgrew Kris

Kris Jenner’s genius was turning her family into a brand. But her daughters have taken that blueprint and built something even bigger, without needing her as much.

Kris / IG / Kim Kardashian, once just a reality star, now runs SKIMS, a shapewear giant valued at $4 billion. She might be 'outgrowing' Kris Jenner.

She negotiates major deals with corporate titans, hosts high-profile business meetings, and even studies law. Her empire no longer depends on "The Kardashians" - it stands on its own.

Kylie Jenner, once the baby of the family, became the youngest self-made billionaire with Kylie Cosmetics. Despite controversies, she continues to expand, recently rebranding with a sleek, high-end aesthetic. Unlike the early days, Kylie now has her own team of executives, reducing Kris’s direct involvement.

Likewise, Khloé Kardashian’s Good American dominates the inclusive fashion space, while Kendall Jenner’s 818 Tequila rapidly grows into a top celebrity liquor brand. Even Kourtney, the least business-focused sister, runs Poosh, a wellness platform with a dedicated following.

Is "The Kardashians" Reality Show in Trouble?

The family’s Hulu/Disney+ series, "The Kardashians," remains a cash cow, but insiders say the sisters’ commitment is waning. Filming takes a backseat to their individual ventures.

Kim, in particular, has been vocal about her packed schedule, balancing SKIMS, her law studies, and acting gigs like "American Horror Story." Kylie, now a mother of two, prefers staying out of the spotlight unless it is for her business.

Kris / IG / In the past, Kris brokered every major contract, from endorsements to TV specials. Now, her daughters have their own agents, lawyers, and business managers.

If the show loses its core stars, will it survive? And if it ends, what happens to Kris’s role as the family’s chief strategist?

The Dilemma of the Meddling Momager

Kris isn’t being cut out entirely. She still earns millions as their manager, taking a 10-20% cut from their deals. But her influence isn’t what it once was. Kim negotiates directly with Fortune 500 companies, and Kylie has a full team handling her brand partnerships.

Some speculate she will pivot to managing the next generation: North West, Dream Kardashian, and the other grandchildren. Others believe she will launch her own media venture, possibly a podcast or production company.

The Kardashian-Jenner Legacy Is Not Dying

This is by no means the end of the Kardashian empire. It is a new chapter. The sisters have learned from the best, and now they are applying those lessons independently.

The meddling momager may no longer be the sole power broker, but she is far from irrelevant. Her real test? Reinventing herself in an era where her daughters don’t need her like they used to.