We know Halloween is a time to act like a kid again but, c’mon. Grow up. 
 
 A “Call Me Caitlyn” costume inspired by Caitlyn Jenner’s groundbreaking Vanity Fair cover has surfaced on multiple online Halloween costume retailers. The costume includes a sash, wig, and padded top and, in pictures on the sites, is worn by a man, complete with stubble. 
 
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 “You probably won't break any Twitter records when you wear this outfit like Caitlyn did when she first made her account, but you'll be sure to get a few laughs out of your friends and the other guests at the get together,” Anytime Costumes explains in their description. 
 
 
 
 WATCH: Kris Jenner Confronts Caitlyn Over Not Being ‘Sensitive’ to Family 
 
 The costume is filed under “Humorous,” but many people find it anything but: 
 
 The struggle that Caitlyn Jenner has to face isn't a Halloween costume. Whoever made this is a shitty person. pic.twitter.com/dlwP4LJraw — RXB SPXXRS (@Sonickid1234) August 13, 2015 
 
 the fact that Caitlyn Jenner was made into a Halloween costume is absolutely disgusting. the struggle she went thru is not funny in any way — meredith (@meredith_furl) August 24, 2015 
 
 While supporters of the costume claim people are being too PC and that the costume is, in fact, funny, there’s no defending this “Call Me Caitlyn Mr. Olympian Costume Kit" from BuyCostumes.com. (Though it now appears to have been pulled offline.) 
 
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 It doesn’t even make sense. It’s literally just offensive. 
 
 
 
 WATCH: Caitlyn Jenner Brought to Tears in BTS 'Vanity Fair' Video 
 
 There are more Caitlyn Jenner costumes on the way too: One of the largest Halloween retailers, Spirit Halloween, has already confirmed they will release their own version in the next few weeks. 
 
 “Caitlyn Jenner has proven to be the most important real-life superhero of the year,” Spirit Halloween rep Trisha Lombardo told New York Daily News. “Spirit Halloween is proud to carry the costume that celebrates her.” 
 
 Though there are about 4,000 reasons to change their minds before then: A Change.org petition, titled “Stop Exploiting Caitlyn Jenner with a Transphobic Costume,” is only 1K signatures shy of reaching it’s 5K goal. 
 
 “Caitlyn Jenner is a hero and celebrated in modern day culture, but that doesn't excuse the exploitation and transphobia you'll be committing this Halloween,” the petition reads. “To make a costume out of a marginalized identity reduces that person and community to a stereotype for privileged people to abuse.” 
 
 It continues, “At a time when trans women...especially black trans women, are being murdered at such a high rate, and homelessness, unemployment, and inaccessbility to healthcare run rampant in our community, making fun of one or all of us is utterly insensitive and deplorable.” 
 
 
 
 NEWS: Laverne Cox on Meeting Caitlyn: 'She's Such a Sweet Woman' 
 
 Jenner herself has yet to comment on the controversy, but during her ESPY Awards speech earlier this summer, she said, "If you want to call me names, make jokes, doubt my intentions, go ahead because the reality is, I can take it.” 
 
 “But for the thousands of kids out there coming to terms with being true to who they are, they shouldn't have to take it,” she continued. "All across the world at this very moment there are young people coming to terms with being transgender. They are learning that they're different, and they're trying to figure out how to handle that, on top of every other problem that a teenager has. They are getting bullied, they are getting beaten up. They're getting murdered and they are committing suicide." 
 
 Watch more of Caitlyn’s emotional call to action during the ESPYs: 
 
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 After living decades as “the ultimate male,” Caitlyn Jenner says she doesn’t miss a thing about her former life as a man. 
 
 “I think about my life — and where I'm at in my life right now. What a tremendous experience this is. Hardly nobody gets to live two genders in their life,” she told TODAY’s Matt Lauer in an exclusive morning program interview. 
 
 “Everybody wonders, ‘Oh, what's it like to be coming from the other side? You know, their thinking, the way they act, everything?’ And here I have the opportunity to do that. And to be honest with you, everything's so new and fun. From that standpoint, it's been great.” 
 
 Speaking to Lauer while the two played golf at Woodland Hills Country Club outside of Los Angeles, Jenner expressed gratitude for the kind reception she has felt since making her public debut as a transgender woman on the cover of Vanity Fair. 
 
 “There's nothing more, nothing better in life to wake up in the morning, look at yourself in the mirror and feel comfortable with yourself and who you are,” she said. 
 
 Jenner also opened up about a fatal car accident earlier this year in which her Cadillac SUV rear-ended another vehicle, causing a chain-reaction that resulted in the death of a 69-year-old woman. 
 
 RELATED: Caitlyn Jenner car accident: Charges depend on negligence, analyst says 
 
 Jenner said she remembers “very little” about the collision. 
 
 “I remember it happening. That's about it,” she said, explaining that current litigation has prevented her from talking about it. “A tragedy like this, you'll never get over it. You just learn to live with it the best you possibly can.” 
 
 Investigators say that while Jenner did not violate any traffic laws, speed may have been a factor in the crash because of rainy road conditions at the time, although Caitlyn told Matt she was driving under the speed limit. The investigators are weighing a possible misdemeanor manslaughter charge against Jenner, who could face a year in a county jail if convicted. 
 
 “The media wants that picture, don't they?” Jenner said with a laugh. “That is the worst case scenario. I don't know. We'll see. The men's county jail. It is an enormous problem that they would put trans-women in a men's county jail.” 
 
 Jenner also addressed critics who said questioned her worthiness of an ESPY Awards honor for her courage this past July. less than two months after she made her public debut as a woman, Jenner was selected as the recipient of the Arthur Ashe Courage Award. 
 
 “I didn't ask for it. They gave me the award,” Jenner said. “Did it take a lot of courage to come out? Absolutely. Did I have tremendous respect for Arthur Ashe and that award? Absolutely. And I'm very honored to have them award that to me, not just to me but this entire community. So I'm very pleased the way it turned out.” 
 
 MORE: 'I Am Cait' series premiere: 5 must-see moments 
 
 Despite being the punchline to some "extraordinarily hurtful" jokes prior to her public transition, Jenner said the tabloids and late-night talk show hosts have eased up since she has come out as Caitlyn. That's made it easier to maintain a sense of humor about some of the sillier things that have come up — like learning about Halloween costumes that have been made of her from the Vanity Fair cover. 
 
 “I'm in on the joke. Yeah, no, I don't think it's offensive at all," she said. " I know the community does, and they’ve gotten a lot of criticism for doing it." 
 
 But Jenner thinks the costume is a great idea, except the execution of it could have used some more work. 
 
 “I could have done my own costume! I mean, that was a serious bustier on the cover of Vanity Fair. I mean at least get some good clothes," she said. "You’ve got to enjoy life. Life's too short. I can't get too upset about that type of stuff.” 
 
 The second part of Jenner's interview with Lauer airs on Thursday. 
 
 Follow TODAY.com writer Eun Kyung Kim on Twitter.
– Matt Lauer interviews Caitlyn Jenner in a Today segment airing today and tomorrow, and the Olympic champ and Kardashian stepparent talks—among other things—about the fatal car accident she was involved in earlier this year. "I remember it happening. That's about it," she says. "A tragedy like this, you'll never get over it. You just learn to live with it the best you possibly can." She says she was driving under the speed limit when she allegedly rear-ended another vehicle whose driver died after the car was pushed into oncoming traffic, but the DA may charge her with manslaughter. If convicted, Jenner faces a year in county jail—a prospect that disturbs her. "The media wants that picture, don't they?" she says of the idea that she could end up in a men's jail. "That is the worst-case scenario. I don't know. We'll see. The men's county jail. It is an enormous problem that they would put trans women in a men's county jail." On a lighter note, Jenner also addressed the Halloween costume based on her Vanity Fair cover. "I'm in on the joke. Yeah, no, I don't think it's offensive at all. ... You've got to enjoy life. Life's too short. I can't get too upset about that type of stuff," she says, though she notes the costume could be of higher quality. "I could have done my own costume! I mean, that was a serious bustier on the cover of Vanity Fair. I mean, at least get some good clothes." Click to see photos of the costume.