Kylie Jenner, slapped with a fourth former household employee lawsuit in seven months, faces new allegations of mistreatment. Former housekeeper Dinora Carolina Cabria Amaya filed the case in Los Angeles Superior Court on Nov. 5.

Amaya accuses Jenner, her companies and several staff members of disability discrimination, retaliation, wrongful termination and labor violations. Jenner’s lawyer disputes the claims and says the defendants will fight them.

Page Six’s court report details allegations involving workplace injuries, pay and treatment by supervisors. The allegations have not been proven in court.

Kylie Jenner standing in a closet lined with handbags
Kylie Jenner standing in a closet lined with handbags.

Kylie Jenner Slapped With New Household Staff Complaint

Amaya says she began working for the Kylie Cosmetics founder in March 2025. She alleges she earned $40 an hour in cash and typically worked six days a week.

According to the complaint, she was denied overtime and required to travel between properties without mileage or travel-time payments. Amaya says she was fired on Feb. 6 after questioning unequal mileage reimbursement.

She also alleges supervisor Laura Dooley instructed her to enter Jenner’s closet using a passcode. Amaya says she became locked inside for more than an hour and called for help.

The complaint alleges Dooley laughed and mocked her before someone eventually released her. These assertions form part of Amaya’s account, rather than findings by the court.

Injuries Alleged And A Defense Promised

Amaya alleges an unsecured pepper spray canister discharged while she cleaned a laundry room drawer in September 2025. She says the exposure caused continuing eye discomfort and blurred vision.

The following month, she alleges, a dog bit her while she cleaned a doghouse. She says she reported the injury, received no meaningful assistance and bought medication herself.

Her attorney, Della Shaker, told Page Six the case raises concerns about domestic workers’ treatment. Shaker questioned whether workers fear reporting alleged misconduct by wealthy employers.

Jenner’s representative, Michael Rhodes, accused the lawyer of using publicity to seek an unwarranted payment. He called the cases meritless and promised a vigorous defense.

“We’re not going to be intimidated into doing that,” Rhodes said. “As such, we’ll defend these meritless cases vigorously and look forward to telling our side of the story.”

Other Former Employees’ Cases Continue

Former housekeeper Angelica Hernandez Vasquez sued on April 17, alleging harassment and discrimination. Juana Delgado Soto filed another household employment lawsuit on April 29.

A former private chef identified as Jane Doe sued on June 22. That complaint alleges pregnancy discrimination and wrongful termination, and Jenner’s team opposes the chef’s request to remain anonymous.

Related celebrity legal reporting includes Halle Berry’s attorney disputing allegations and Paris Jackson’s request involving an estate trust. Separate property coverage examines Kim Kardashian’s Palm Springs home purchase.

All four former employees are represented by Shaker. In the chef’s case, a pseudonym hearing is scheduled for Jan. 28, 2027, with a separate case management conference on Jan. 25.