Kim Kardashian's co-stars call her the "greediest woman" ever.

Kim Kardashian's All's Fair co-stars have branded her the 'greediest woman' they have ever met.

The 46-year-old star cannot stop eating the prop food on set.

Niecy Nash-Betts made the comment during an appearance on Good Morning America.

She said: "Do not let that tiny body fool you: She eats everything."

"I said, 'This is prop food! Why are you eating this?'" Niecy added.

"This is the greediest woman I've ever met in my life."

The comment came as the cast promoted the second season of the Hulu legal drama All's Fair.

Kim stars alongside Niecy, Sarah Paulson, and Naomi Watts in the series.

The show follows a high-powered Los Angeles law firm.

Kim plays a lawyer in the ensemble cast.

It is one of her first major acting roles after years in reality television.

During the Good Morning America interview, Kim admitted she eats the food laid out during filming.

"It's real food and I eat it the whole time," she said.

"I'll be walking by after they cut and I'm like, 'Can I take a plate of that pie with me?'"

Her co-stars explained why they avoid eating prop food.

Sarah Paulson said: "We don't want to eat it all day."

Naomi Watts added: "It's a thing called continuity. If you eat it in the scene, you have to keep doing it."

Continuity is a standard practice in film and television production.

When an actor eats food during a take, they must match the exact bite size and placement in every subsequent take of the same scene.

This is done to avoid visual errors when the shots are edited together.

Eating too much can also cause the plate to empty across multiple takes, breaking the visual consistency.

Kim acknowledged she should have listened to the warnings.

"Because I'm new to this, they tried to tell me, 'Hey, continuity. Pace yourself. Eat a grape or half a grape because you're gonna have to do that the same time 50 times,'" she said.

"By the end, I am like, 'What did I get myself into?' But I love it."

The Skims founder said she tries to make up for it by cooking for her castmates off-camera.

"Last night in my room, I made Rice Krispie treats because I wanted all the girls to try them," she said.

The lighthearted exchange highlights the dynamic between Kim and her more experienced co-stars.

Niecy Nash-Betts is a veteran actress known for roles in Reno 911!, Getting On, and Claws.

Sarah Paulson is an Emmy and Tony Award winner recognized for American Horror Story and The People v. O.J. Simpson.

Naomi Watts is a two-time Oscar nominee for 21 Grams and The Impossible.

Kim Kardashian rose to fame through the reality series Keeping Up with the Kardashians.

She has since built a business empire including Skims, SKKN, and multiple endorsement deals.

She has also pursued acting, with cameo roles in films like Ocean's 8 and PAW Patrol: The Movie.

All's Fair represents her most substantial acting project to date.

The show was created by Ryan Murphy, a prolific television producer known for Glee, American Horror Story, and Feud.

Murphy has a history of casting reality stars in scripted roles, including Paris Hilton in American Horror Story.

The first season of All's Fair premiered in 2025 to mixed reviews.

Critics compared the show to "purgatory" in one review published by AOL.com.

Despite the reviews, the series was renewed for a second season.

Kim has also faced criticism about her acting abilities in the past.

She addressed those criticisms in an interview with Interview magazine.

"I'm like, 'Well, we have a TV show,'" she said.

"But just because we're not singing and dancing and acting on the show doesn't mean that the fame didn't come from that."

"But then, I would write that as a hashtag, not bad for a girl with no talent, because people used to be like, 'Well, what do you do? What's your talent?'"

"And I'm like, 'Didn't know I needed one.'"

"I mean, I can give you a million f****** talents. I can cook well, use my toes for anything."

"I could tell you the weirdest f****** s*** on the planet."

"But I think my talent is marketing and the business behind selling products and knowing what the customer wants and making it feel attainable, but also a bit unattainable."

The prop food comment is the latest in a series of headlines surrounding Kim's health and personal life.

On the November 5 episode of The Kardashians, Kim revealed she is undergoing treatment for esophagitis.

Esophagitis is a condition that causes swelling and irritation of the tissues lining the esophagus, according to the Mayo Clinic.

Gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD, is a leading cause of esophagitis.

Kim's father, Robert Kardashian, died of esophageal cancer in 2003 at age 59.

He had GERD before his diagnosis.

Kim's doctor is examining her for any "pre-cancerous condition."

Kim said she will consider surgery if medication does not resolve the irregularities in her esophagus.

"Obviously, I don't want surgery, but I'll do whatever's necessary," she said.

Kris Jenner, Kim's mother, admitted she is scared about Kim's condition.

"So of course I'm scared. I don't want to tell her I'm scared, but it's very worrisome," Kris said on the show.

"We just pray for the best."

Kim has also been making headlines for her fashion choices while promoting All's Fair.

She has been wearing rare archival Paco Rabanne pieces from the 1980s and 1990s.

One dress was from Paco Rabanne's Haute Couture Spring/Summer 1996 collection.

It featured a plunging neckline, gold embellishments, and a figure-hugging silhouette.

Another gown from the spring 1989 collection was made entirely of linked metal discs.

Charlotte Cohu, founder of vintage boutique Lovers Lane in West London, told HELLO! that Paco Rabanne pieces can take up to 500 hours to complete.

Kim also celebrated her 46th birthday in two crystal-embellished mini dresses from Paco Rabanne's Fall/Winter 1995 collection.

The prop food story, however, has generated the most social media buzz.

Fans have debated whether Kim's behavior is endearing or unprofessional.

Some have pointed out that eating prop food can cause continuity errors that require reshoots.