15 Celebrities Who Dropped Headline-Making Kardashian Disses

The young actress slammed Kim Kardashian's most recent naked selfie with a pair of tweets, writing, "I truly hope you realize how important setting goals are for young women, teaching them we have so much more to offer than just our bodies." Kim was quick to respond, but Chloë is standing by her comments.

Following in Chloë's footsteps, the legendary Bette Midler poked fun at Kim's now-infamous photo with a quip on Twitter. "Kim Kardashian tweeted a nude selfie today," she wrote. "If Kim wants us to see a part of her we've never seen, she's gonna have to swallow the camera." Afterwards, Bette and Kim continued to spar it out on social media.

Pink was not a fan of Kim's Instagram either, and took to Twitter to air her frustrations:

"Shout out to all of the women, across the world, using their brains, their strength, their work ethic, their talent, their 'magic' that they were born with, that only they possess. It may not ever bring you as much 'attention' or bank notes as using your body, your sex, your tits and asses, but women like you don't need that kind of 'attention.' In the quiet moments, you will feel something deeper than the fleeting excitement resulting from attention, you will feel something called pride and self respect. Keep on resisting the urge to cave. You'll never have to make silly excuses for yourself."

Piling on to Selfiegate, British TV personality Piers Morgan wrote an entire column about the image that questions why Kim would feel the need to post a naked photo if she's "so successful, so secure, and so rich."

Jeremy Renner told The Guardian in 2012 how he felt about the Kardashians while he was discussing the pitfalls of fame. He didn't hold back, saying, "Oh, all those ridiculous people with zero talent who spend their lives making sure everyone knows their name. Those stupid, stupid people." He also supported Pink's recent critique of Kim's naked selfie with a tweet of his own that read, "Strength and honor my lady! #stregnth #honor."

Charlie Sheen straight-up ranted about Kim in early 2015 after she allegedly turned down a young fan who asked for an autograph. In a series of tweets that were soon deleted, he said, "You are lucky that ANYONE cares about your gross and giggly bag of funk you dare call an ass." Later, he apologized, tweeting, "Dear Kim, my extreme bad. Really embarrassed by my actions. I was already pissed about some other crap that had nothing to do with you. I heard a story that bothered me. Wrote some trash you didn't deserve. Ever. I'm an idiot as often as I'm a genius. That day, clearly I was the former."

In a 2011 interview, Daniel Craig told British GQ how he felt about the Kardashians while talking about the issue of fame and privacy. He said, "You can't buy it back. You can't buy your privacy back. 'Ooh, I want to be alone. 'F*ck you. We've been in your living room. We were at your birth. You filmed it for us and showed us the placenta, and now you want some privacy?'"

He got even more specific, saying, "Look at the Kardashians, they're worth millions. Millions! I don't think they were that badly off to begin with, but now look at them. You see that and you think, 'What, you mean all I have to do is behave like a f*cking idiot on television and then you'll pay me millions?"

Following Kim Kardashian's bootylicious photo shoot for Paper magazine, Kim tweeted one of the pictures from her Instagram account, and Naya dissed Kim in the comments, writing, "I normally don't. But...you're someone's mother..."

When Anna Wintour explained why Kim and Kanye were featured on the cover of Vogue in 2014, she gave what some thought was a backhanded compliment. The Vogue editor said:

"The first celebrity that I put on the cover of Vogue was Madonna, and that was considered completely controversial at that time, too. . . . I think if we just remain deeply tasteful and just put deeply tasteful people on the cover, it would be a rather boring magazine! Nobody would talk about us. It's very important that people do talk about us."

While talking about fame and his movie Hits in February 2015, David Cross mentioned the Kardashians, and he didn't have many kind words for the family. He said:

"They must sit there every day and go 'Um, uh, Kim, thank you so much for — remember when you sucked that guy's d*ck and taped it and then released it and leaked it? . . . Thank you so much because now I'm on the cover of Sports Illustrated and I'm going to parties with Gucci Mane.' . . . And it helps having an awful, shallow whore of a mother. That helps as well — to whore out your kids to make money. I think that's a great example, something we should all aspire to here in America."

In the September 2014 issue of Latina magazine, Adrienne Bailon took some digs at Rob Kardashian and the family's show, saying:

"To be stuck with that Kardashian label, that was so hurtful to me and to my career. I probably realized that too late — not that it would've affected my decisions in terms of who I dated, but it would've affected my decision to appear on the show. At the time, I didn't think anyone would even care. To this day, people will still say, 'You ruined Rob's life!' and I'll think, 'Damn, I was still playing with Barbie dolls when I met him.'"

During a concert in 2011, Michael Bublé reportedly dissed Kim with a prank on his audience. After asking the crowd to welcome Kim to the stage, he joked, "Nah, just f*cking with you. That b*tch isn't coming on my stage."

Jon Hamm slammed Kim Kardashian and Paris Hilton in the April 2012 issue of Elle UK, saying, "Whether it's Paris Hilton or Kim Kardashian or whoever, stupidity is certainly celebrated. Being a f*cking idiot is a valuable commodity in this culture because you're rewarded significantly." When he appeared on Anderson Cooper's talk show, he elaborated on his comments, explaining that he was just trying to make a bigger point about the state of American entertainment.

Jonah Hill told The Huffington Post how he felt about the Kardashian empire during a 2011 interview, explaining that he likes reality TV for the joke of it, but he also finds the whole thing sad. He said:

"The Kardashians are as famous as our president. What does that tell you about how skewed our society is?. . . . The truth of it is, I have friends who work in TV and the Kardashians get higher ratings than their TV shows. Shows that people actually work hard on — writing and creating and trying to tell stories. The fact that the Kardashians could be more popular than a show like Mad Men is disgusting. It's a super disgusting part of our culture, but I still find it funny to make a joke about it. Whenever I say I like reality TV, people write about it like they're in shock. I can't even understand it, so I watch it. I think it's funny."