Bruce Jenner's solo reality show will reportedly be named "I Am Cait."According to a report from Business Insider, the first teaser for the Caitlyn Jenner docuseries was finally released by E!

(This article will be referring to the former Olympian as she given that she has already publicly identified herself to be a woman)

Bruce Jenner's reality show will be an eight-part hour-long docu-series. Slated to premiere on Jul. 26, "I Am Cait" will show the former Olympian's transition to become Caitlyn Jenner.

Clips of Bruce Jenner's reality show featured the "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" patriarch putting on makeup.

"You start learning the pressure women are under all the time about their appearance," Caitlyn Jenner said in the preview.

Bruce Jenner's reality show will also show how her transition will affect her family. While her Kardashian stepdaughters and two youngest Jenner girls have confirmed their participation in "I Am Cait," Bruce Jenner's four oldest children from previous marriages did not agree to be part of the docu-series.

"They disagree with their father's decision to use not only the same production company that made 'Keeping Up With the Kardashians' but many of the same people, including several original executive producers," said a source.

Bruce Jenner's new persona as a female named Caitlyn Jenner was finally revealed earlier this week via a 22-page special on Vanity Fair. The 65-year-old clarified that the magazine feature was not about her wanting attention.

"This shoot was about my life and who I am as a person," Bruce Jenner now known as Caitlyn Jenner said.

"It's not about the fanfare, it's not about people cheering in the stadium, it's not about going down the street and everybody giving you 'that a boy, Bruce,' pat on the back."

However, Caitlyn Jenner admitted that she had doubts right after she recently finished her gender transition. The procedure reportedly took 10 hours to complete.

"[I thought] 'What did I just do? What did I just do to myself?'" she admitted, adding how a counsellor explained that such reactions were "human and temporary."