"Keeping Up With The Kardashian" star Khloe Kardashian gave her two cents about having a nip slip and confidently said that if ever she gets one again, she has "zero [expletive]" to give.

Speaking about her 2011 nip slip with BFF Malika Haqq in her app segment, "Ebony & Ivory," Kardashian said that she does not even care about it when it occurred before.

"I've actually had a nip slip that ended up on Fox News. So I was doing an interview for Fox News, but zero [expletive] given," Kardashian shared while she sipped from her wine and as Haqq laughed alongside her.

So, what's serving as her reason on why she barely cares about her teat slipping from her clothing? She said "we all have nipples, male or female."

According to Hollywood Life, the 31-year-old blonde beauty was then doing a live interview with her sister Kourtney Kardashian for "Fox and Friends." As she wore a black top with sheer panel on the sides and sleeves, her boob slipped and her nipple took a peek of the outside world. This happened while she was chatting up with the talk show hosts.

TMZ says in a 2011 report that no one among the set seemed to have noticed Kardashian's teat slipping from its cover; however, viewers had too much of a keen eye that they saw it live on TV. They even flooded Kardashian tweets about her recent clothing mishap.

When the news broke out that she had a nip slip, the E! reality star immediately took it to Twitter and said, "I [expletive] love nipples!!!!" "I had a nip slip and I loved it!" "My mom just called me saying my nip slip is 'all over the internet!' Ha! Is it weird that I love it?!"

Four years after her controversial nip slip that she has taken control so perfectly, the blonde beauty has weathered more of issues bigger than a mere clothing mishap.

Just recently, Kardashian launched her book "Strong Looks Better Naked," which chronicled her personal stories about her weight issue, relationship, insecurities and self-confidence problems.

As quoted in her book, she said that "at the end of the day, we are all imperfect human beings. The journey is about growing and evolving forever, striving to become a better person."

"Bad things happen to us all," her book reads. "It is how we respond to those unfortunate events that defines the quality of our life and lives of those around us."