She recently announced her intentions to sit the bar exam in 2022, in the hopes of becoming a qualified lawyer.
But first, Kim Kardashian is going to try to enact justice reform in a setting a little more familiar to her than a courtroom: reality television.
On Tuesday, Oxygen announced they they have green-lighted a show with the working title, Kim Kardashian: The Justice Project.
Many talents: Kim Kardashian is going to try to enact justice reform in a setting a little more familiar to her than a courtroom: reality television. Seen here at Monday night's Met Gala
In a press release from Oxygen, the cable network said the documentary will 'capture Kardashian’s efforts to secure freedom for Americans who she believes have been wronged by the justice system.'
'Kim Kardashian: The Justice Project is an exclusive, never before seen look inside her mission to tackle one of America's most controversial subjects.'
Kim will serve as an executive producer on the project.
The Keeping Up With The Kardashians mainstay has reportedly helped free as many as 17 inmates by secretly funding a criminal justice campaign.
Kim Kardashian with Alice Marie Johnson, who was pardoned by President Trump after he met with the reality star at the White House last June
The reality TV star began her social justice bids by petitioning President Donald Trump over the release of Tennessee grandmother Alice Marie Johnson in June last year.
Since the 63-year-old was pardoned by Trump after meeting Kim at the White House, she has joined campaigns to get other prisoners released.
Kim joined attorney Brittany K Barnett and has secretly funded the Buried Alive Project, which has helped free 17 inmates who were handed huge jail sentences for low-level drug offences as part of its 90 Days of Freedom project.
Some of Kim's campaigns have been well-publicized, such as former sex slave Cyntoia Brown, Jeffrey Stringer and Johnson, who spent 21 years in prison for a non-violent drug offense.
Jamelle Carraway from Illinois served 11 years of a life sentence for cocaine possession
Eric Balcom was sentenced to life without parole over a drugs charge when he was 29
The Buried Alive Project claimed to have helped free 17 inmates during its campaign against draconian sentences for low-level drug offences
But now the amount of inmates on the list is longer than first thought, it has been revealed.
Last week Kim helped get Stringer from Miami out of prison after he was locked up for more than two decades for a low-level drug case.
The reality star tweeted on Friday that she helped fund his case after he had been sentenced to life in prison.
Kim also joined celebrities such as Cara Delevigne and Rihanna in calling for Brown, who served 12 years in prison for killing a man who paid her for sex when she was just 16, to be released.
The Buried Alive Project has tweeted updates of those it has helped and claimed to have aided 17 prisoners, including Terrence Byrd, Jamelle Carraway of Illinois and Eric Balcom from Florida.
And Kim has been secretly funding the project over the last few months, according to TMZ.
Byrd served 25 years in a federal prison for drug possession charges, Balcom was sentenced to life without parole over a drugs charge when he was 29 and Carraway served 11 years of a life sentence for cocaine possession.
Terrance Byrd spent half his life in jail after he served 25 years in a federal prison for drug possession charges
The law project tweeted its support of Terrence Byrd when he was finally released from prison
