The news has left people everywhere grappling with a totally terrifying, and equally relatable dilemma.
How does anyone cope with a childhood friend violating their trust in such a major way?
Well, in this case Jordyn has been unfollowed on social media by members of the Kardashian family, kicked out of Kylie Jenner's home and mercilessly abused on Instagram.
Almost every photograph on Jordyn's Instagram account has been peppered with snake emojis and a lip kit she released with her BFF Kylie has had its price slashed in half by the Kardashian family.
Brutal.
Khloe is yet to comment publicly on the alleged scandal, but deleted several photographs on her Instagram account featuring Tristan Thompson.
So why is this woman's personal heartbreak dominating the news and why the hell am I writing about it?
To be completely honest, I am the worst Kardashian fan on the face of the planet.
I can't tell the difference between North and South (is that a kid?) and a Kendall from a Kindle.
So I was surprised when this scandal struck a cord with me, and a number of other non-Kardashian devotees.
And I think know why.
In essence, Jordyn is the personification of every woman's worst fear: to have your partner hook up with someone you trust and love.
I am certain this fear also applies to men, I just can't speak to their lived experience so forgive me.
While it's not particularly progressive to consider this, it's at the core of why the public is so interested in the Kardashian scandal.
For Kylie Jenner, it must have been a challenging week navigating life without the person who, like most childhood friends, was always around.
Jordyn is the friend who would hold your jacket, or pick up your clutch, or take a flattering photo when you're feeling particularly fly.
In other words, she's part of the furniture.
So what do you do when your furniture decides to have sex with your sister's partner?
If you had siblings growing up, you know you end up interacting with their friends on a regular basis.
There were always Jordyns around, blending into the fabric of our lives as we grew up beside them.
So the thought that someone who was accepted so fully into a family, and essentially given the keys to the palace, could tarnish all this shared history, is unthinkable.
It challenges our concept of trust, loyalty and the classic "girl code".
At best, the Jordyn Woods scandal is unsettling to many of us.
At worst, it plays on our worst fear that a close friend could take way someone we love.
And if it happened to someone as famous, and rich and beautiful as Khloe Kardashian, what's stopping it happening to us?
A friend of mine told me she has, in the past, wondered whether she could trust some of her close friends with her boyfriend.
She said the very thought that her friends were capable of such an act made her "incredibly sad".
"It always makes me really sad when I get thoughts like that," she said.
But she maintains this is the reason why the Kardashian scandal has captivated so many people â it is far too relatable.
"If people believe that it could happen to someone as famous as Khloe Kardashian, than it most certainly could happen to the rest of us," she said.
The scandal has undoubtedly left Kardashian tragics rocked.
But for those couldn't care less about a Kardashian or a Jenner, this news has struck a deeper cord with people care, above all, about human relationships.
