Kim (Turkish: Who?) was a Turkish language women's magazine existed between 1992 and 1999 in Istanbul, Turkey. The magazine held feminist ideas and values and was among the most popular and best-selling magazines in Turkey during the 1990s.^[1][2]

Kim was established in 1992 with the motto "personal is political".^[1][3] The founding company was the AD Publishing.^[2] Duygu Asena was named editor-in-chief of Kim in 1993.^[4][5] It featured articles on the equality of women, discrimination against women and social gender^[2] which were mostly written by Duygu Asena.^[6] The readers of the magazine were middle-class women aged 20-30.^[2]

Duygu Asena, in an interview, reported that Kim was very similar to Kadınca and its continuation.^[4] Because both dealt with women-related topics such as relationships, sex, beauty, and fashion^[7] and adopted a liberal feminist ideology which was used as a vehicle in their struggle against traditional religious laws and customs.^[8] However, Asena also stated that Kim was more political and addressed younger women unlike Kadınca.^[4] Süheyla Kırca also provides some differences between these two magazines indicating that Kim did not focus on sport, environmental issues and employment which were among the frequent topics in Kadınca.^[7] Kim folded in 1999.^[1]