Chicago West Does True Thompson's Makeup In Cute Video

Kim and Khloe Kardashian are trendsetters when it comes to beauty and fashion. Now it appears that their children Chicago West and True Thompson, respectively, are on the path to becoming beauty bosses like their moms.

In a video clip shared by a Khloe Kardashian fan account on Instagram Sunday, Kim's daughter Chicago, 3, could be seen having a little makeup session with Khloe's daughter True, 2, inside a dressing room.

Chicago, who looked gorgeous in a tutu dress, applied a KKW Beauty lipstick on the lips of True, who looked so fabulous in her Princess Jasmine costume. As soon as Chicago finished applying the lip color, True turned to the mirror and marveled at herself.

Later, True could be seen pushing a grocery shopping cart in the backyard and riding a one-leg push scooter.

Although all kids in the family are close to one another, True is known for having the strongest bond with her cousins Chicago and Stormi Webster, Kylie Jenner's 3-year-old daughter.

Fans can recall that during Khloe's guesting on "The Travis Stork Show" podcast in July 2020, the celebrity talked about not comparing her daughter with the other kids in the family.

"True has two cousins that are only three months — they're all three months apart. And so sometimes I see some of them and I'm like, 'But Chicago did this,' or 'Stormi did that.' I'm like, 'I can't do that!'" she said. "We're all different kids and different ages and we just learn differently. So I think just also understanding that, too... [sic] I have to remind myself of that."

At that time, host Travis Stork had just welcomed his first baby with his wife Parris and Khloe gave him some parenting advice.

"I do think consistency is key. I think whether you want to discipline or love — whatever — I think being consistent, and your kids crave consistency [sic]. They love routine," Khloe said. "True doesn't have to cry or wonder if something's going to happen. She knows after her bath, 'OK, I'm going to rest now, now it's bedtime.' I think they really crave some sort of routine or repetition."

"Be as present as you can," she added. "I know with technology and phones and TV it's so easy to be distracted and everybody grabbing at you [sic], especially during this time, too, I'm sure you're being pulled in a million different directions. But try to be as present as possible. Because it flies. It really does."