Reality star wants to shut down the biggest venue non-fans have to voice dissatisfaction

Jan 11, 2012 10:14 GMT  ·  By

A while back, shortly after Kim Kardashian announced she was divorcing Kris Humphries after just 72 days and people started thinking the wedding must have been a sham, a new website emerged. She's now taking BoycottKim.com to court.

As we also noted at the time the boycott movement was starting to pick up pace, the website's main goal is to make it clear that Kim and her entire family are not wanted anymore.

It's actually a venue for dissatisfied non- or former fans to pledge they will boycott all Kardashian-endorsed products, thus hitting the klan where it hurts them the most: in their wallet.

Fox News is now reporting that Kim Kardashian has taken legal action against the website, having her lawyer contact one of the founders (known solely as “Frank”) to threaten him with a harassment suit.

“The founder of BoycottKim.com was contacted by the Kardashian family’s general counsel Christopher T. Wilson, who said that hard-boiled Hollywood attorney Martin Singer intended to file a criminal harassment complaint against him,” Fox News writes.

Basically, Kim is trying to take the founder of the website to court over his online activities, saying he encouraged users of the site to “harass” her team by having them sent emails asking for explanations to claims that the Kardashian empire is basically built on child labor.

“Frank,” though, believes she's just trying to stop him from creating bad publicity for her, using the frivolous lawsuit as a means to have them disappear.

“BoycottKim.com has no financial, personal or political motivation. This is hard for the Kardashians and their legal team to grasp since their clients lives in a world where each action is motivated solely by fame and its financial benefits,” a post on the website reads.

“Frank, the founder targeted by the Kardashian attorneys, as well as the rest of our team chooses to remain anonymous for the simple fact that we do not share the same thirst for fame or notoriety,” it adds.

In other words, no one harassed the Kardashians in any way: the website is simply there to offer people who are unhappy about the family a venue with more options.

“Our role is simply to offer the hundreds of thousands of visitors and signers each month a venue to share their frustration and a means to try and remove Kim Kardashian and her family from our lives. Our responsibility is to offer a voice for the hundreds of emails we receive daily from Americans who have had enough of the Kardashian reality,” the same post reads.

We have contacted BoycottKim for a comment on the situation – so far, it's radio silence on their end.