Bruce Jenner 'to do first photoshoot as a woman for Vanity Fair magazine'
BRUCE JENNER is set to do his first cover photoshoot since revealing that he is transitioning from male to female, according to reports.
Bruce is set to do his first photoshoot as a woman, according to reports
The former Olympian opened up about his sex change last month in a touching tell-all interview with Diane Sawyer.
After making an impact on lives around the globe, Bruce is now set to do his very first magazine photoshoot as a woman, multiple sources have told PEOPLE.
Legendary photographer Annie Leibovitz is allegedly going to be brought in to shoot the cover, according to an industry insider.
The issue is thought to hit stands this summer.
Bruce revealed all last month in an interview with Diane Sawyer
Bruce with ex wife Kris Jenner
The reports come after Bruce could be seen speaking to stepdaughter Khloe Kardashian about his transition in a recent episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians.
"Are you planning on not being Bruce any time soon?" the 30-year-old asked.
"That's quite possible, yeah," Bruce then responded, explaining that his transition would occur "probably in the spring."
Bruce's story has been told on the family reality TV show, with cameras catching his children's reaction to the news.
In one clip, Kendall and Kylie are seen finding out about their dad becoming a woman.
Former Olympian has opened up about his gender transition
After hearing what he has to say, Kendall sobs: "I couldn't ask for a better dad."
"Like he taught me how to ride a bike and be the tomboy that I am.
"Every single day we went to school 45 minutes away from home, he would drive us to school.
"He would be the first one in the line to pick us up," she then adds, wiping away the tears.
Bruce's children have been incredibly supportive
The support has been flooding in for 65-year-old Bruce since his interview aired on April 24.
"For all intents and purposes, I am a woman," the Olympian explained at the time.
"I'm not this bad person," Bruce, who hoped the two-hour interview could help others struggling with gender identity issues, also said. "I'm just doing what I have to do."
He then added that his "brain is more female than it is male" and he began gender reassignment therapy in the 1980s.