Kim Kardashian on when she plans to stop posing naked as star reveals she's 'fitter than ever'

Kim Kardashian has told of when she plans to stop
stripping naked for raunchy photoshoots.
The reality queen, 36, sat down with Allure magazine
recently and covered everything from getting naked to
her life following the Paris robbery.
Asked if there's an age limit to the steady stream of
seductive snaps, the mum-of-two replied: “Yes. I’m
like, I’m going to tone it down.
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"But then I’m like, Wait, I can’t be doing it in 10 years,
so - I might as well. I don’t know what the age cutoff
is.”
Considering she's "the most fit I've ever been" after
tracking down talented trainers on Instagram, we
don't really blame her.
While speaking about the aftermath of the robbery,
Kim reveals North picked up on her worry.
"She gave me a little plastic treasure box, and she put
her little jewels in it - like fake little plastic jewels —
and she was like, 'Mommy, this will keep you safe
when you go to Paris.'"
Elsewhere in the interview, the star said the
Kardashian-Wests don't like to spend money on gifts.
"[Kanye and I] talk about it all the time, about not
getting too much and trying to be as grounded and
well rounded as possible. I don't like presents
anymore."
The reality star briefly touched on the recent rumours
that she and Kanye are expecting their third child via
surrogate earlier next year, saying: "We've explored
surrogacy. We’re thinking about it.”
The couple are already parents to daughter North,
four, and one-year-old son Saint, and reportedly
decided to use a surrogate for their third after doctors
warned Kim that another pregnancy could cost her
her life.
Last time she suffered toxaemia - where toxins from
an infection enter the blood - as well as a retained
placenta which can cause a major haemorrhage.
In an episode of Keeping Up with the Kardashians last
November, gynaecologist Paul Crane told her: "Here's
what I think, your pregnancies, you had toxaemia, you
had a retained placenta, very traumatic, we're always
worried about the next serious complication. I think
the potential fear of the whole situation is legitimate.

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