Khloe Kardashian says relationship with Tristan Thompson was ‘worth it’ for True amid Jordyn Woods cheating scandal

Khloe Kardashian has said her tumultuous relationship with Tristan Thompson was “worth it” for her daughter True.

The reality TV star recently called time on her relationship with the NBA player after family friend Jordyn Woods revealed that he kissed her at a party.

Kardashian responded to a slew of supportive messages online from fans following the scandal, with one highlighting how she deserves someone who “treats her with respect”.

“I genuinely hope @khloekardashian meets someone one day that treats her with the respect she deserves,” they wrote. “She’s been through more shiddy relationships than any one person deserves. At least she got baby True.”

Kardashian replied: “Baby True made it all worth it. Thank you for your beautiful message.”

The candid response comes days after Woods told how she is “still hopeful” that she will eventually earn Kardashian’s forgiveness.

The model previously confirmed the “kiss” in an interview with Jada Pinkett Smith’s Red Table Talk earlier this month but insisted nothing else happened.

Woods, who was best friends with Kylie Jenner, also revealed that she did not immediately tell the Kardashian family about the incident as she was “trying to protect Khloe’s heart”.

A source told Hollywood Life: “She thought baring her soul and apologising to Khloe publicly would help but it backfired, her apology bombed and only seemed to make Khloe more upset.

“Jordyn is still clinging to the hope that Khloe will forgive her, she just can’t imagine being shut out forever.”

The insider added that Woods doesn’t plan to “stop trying” until she earns Kardashian’s forgiveness.

Standard Online previously contacted a representative of Woods for a comment.

Following Woods’ appearance on Red Table Talk, Kardashian slammed her for “lying” and hailed her the “reason my family broke up”.

However, she later backtracked on the comments after a swarm of disapproval from fans and said that Woods was “not to be blamed”.