Kris Jenner and husband Bruce may have successfully dragged in their daughters Kendall and Kylie into a messy break up; the girls have taken sides.

Rumor has it Kris is spinning the PR on her failed marriage to make the break up with Bruce seem amicable. Many are speculating there is nothing mutual about the split and their two daughters are being dragged into their drama.

A source told PerezHilton.com:

"Kendall has always been much closer to dad, Bruce, than to momager, Kris. Kendall is much quieter and shy, just like Bruce....she doesn't seek out the spotlight like her younger sister Kylie. Kendall has been splitting her time between Malibu and the family mansion. Kendall would like to move into Bruce's house full-time but Kris always gives her a guilt trip about it. Kylie is always going to side with Kris because they have always been so much alike. She is obsessed with having the latest designer handbag, flashiest car, and loves being the center of attention. Kylie has her friends over and they party at the house all the time, and Kris could care less. She thinks it's better for Kylie to party at home, rather than at someone else's house. Bruce is much stricter than Kris, and the parents often bicker about how to discipline the girls."

The source even went on to say Kylie will become the next member of the Kardashian family to start making headlines, but for the "wrong reasons."

"It was always Bruce that took them and picked them up. Kris was never around, she was always off with Kim doing promotional appearances. Bruce really was Mr. Mom, and always has been. Kris only took a more active role in the teenager's lives when she started brokering business deals on their behalf. Of course, Kris always gets her 10 percent cut of all deals she brokers that any of the kids get. Bruce doesn't view his children as a business, and Kris sadly does. Keep a very close eye on Kylie....she could start making headlines very soon for all the wrong reasons."

Kylie does tend to post "racy" pictures on her Instagram account, but does this constitute the beginning stages of a 'wild child?' Leave your thoughts in the comments section below.