"I usually don't get into the
Kardashian world but I am deeply disappointed in Cosmo's November issue deeming
them America's First Family," Adams wrote on Facebook. "This
is regrettable and selfish."
Kris Jenner is pictured on next
month's cover surrounded by her daughters Kourtney, Kim and Khloe Kardashian
along with Kendall and Kylie Jenner for a cover story and a 16-page layout
where they are labeled the nation's first family.
Ryan Seacrest, executive producer of
E! network's "Keeping Up With the Kardashians" reality TV show that
made the family famous, explained their appeal in an interview for
Cosmopolitan.
"No one could have predicted
the Kardashians' and Jenners' success. But when you spend time with them, what
resonates is the family unit," Seacrest said.
"There are so many things about
them that are glamorous, crazy, and unlike our lives, but the sense of family
is universal. They love and stand by one another no matter what."
The executive producer, who believes
he is a "big brother" to the sisters, feels they are inspirational.
"Their unvarnished candor
reveals how close they really are. What's more, they present acceptance,"Seacrest said. "It takes
courage to go on camera and deal with something with which you never thought
you'd be dealing. I, for one, thank them for sharing the journey, because more
often than not, it's not only entertaining, it's inspiring."
Adams seems to feel differently and shared an article on "The Yolanda Adams Morning Show" website.
"President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, Malia Obama, Sasha Obama, Mama Mariane Robinson, Bo and Sunny may be America's first family, but Cosmopolitan magazine apparently doesn't think so. Instead, the magazine best known for sex-quizzes and photo-shopped actresses, gave that honor to none other than the Kardashian-Jenner klan,"
"The level of disrespect here — or ignorance, whichever shoe fits — is astonishing. The Kardashian[s] may be the first family of reality television, maybe even plastic surgery or divorces, but not of America."