Khloé Kardashian Recalled How She Once Got Trapped Under Kris Jenner's Bed While She Was Having Sex, And It Sounds Genuinely Traumatizing
There's no disputing that Khloé Kardashian has been through a lot of trauma in her life, from big breakups to messy scandals. However, it sounds like this particular childhood experience left her especially scarred — and I can understand why.
On the latest episode of her podcast, Khloé in Wonder Land, the Good American founder was joined by the one and only Kris Jenner. The mother-daughter duo talked about all things family and parenting, which prompted Khloé to share a 'gross' childhood memory.
On the topic of having kids, Khloé said: 'I believe I was under the bed one time when you and your ex-husband were trying [to get pregnant] and that was… I still go to therapy over that.' Somewhat hilariously, Kris jumped to her own defense, which led them to tell the whole story.
'I was playing hide and go-seek, and nobody found me, and I fell asleep,' Khloé remembered, to which Kris added: "You were hiding under my bed, and you didn't get caught. You decided to stay there because it sounded exciting, and you got an earful, and you being tortured for the rest of your life is exactly what you deserve… Those sounds will never leave you.'
Now, if you thought Kris's defensiveness was a little weird, then the story gets worse when you learn that Khloé was with her friend Francesca at the time (I actually can't decide who that experience would be worse for?). She recalled that two of them got the giggles, which was how Kris and her then-husband — presumably Caitlyn Jenner — were alerted to their presence.
'You guys were like, 'I think I hear something,' and then when you guys said that, we ran, and you were like, 'What was that?'' Khloé remembered, adding that it was 'a while' before anyone eventually came to find them. 'I think you guys were probably so mortified, as I would be, too.'
Looking back, Kris said she was most likely wondering how to manage the situation carefully. 'We were probably trying to figure out the game plan, like, 'What do we say we were doing?'' she explained. ''Let's say we were wrestling and it was an Olympic competition.''
'Gross,' Khloé replied nonchalantly. 'I can't even think about this anymore.' Honestly, same. You can find Kris's full appearance on Khloé in Wonder Land here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kylie Kelce Said She Wanted to Wait to Have Sex Until Marriage. Her Mom Had a Surprising Response
Kylie Kelce's latest podcast conversation makes one thing clear: She's comfortable talking about anything with her mother, Lisa McDevitt. On the June 12 episode of her 'Not Gonna Lie' podcast, Kelce shared the mic with her guest, Olympic rugby player Ilona Maher. During their conversation, the two spoke about their close bonds with their mothers and how their relationships shaped their views on sex and open communication. For Kelce, her closeness with her mother — who Kelce affectionately calls 'Lil' Lis' — made her feel comfortable enough at a younger age to initiate a talk with her mother "I bombarded her, and came in and sat in a room while she was doing something, and just was like, 'OK, Mom, here. We're here now,'" Kelce recalled. "I was like, 'I think I'm gonna save myself for marriage.' And she was like, 'I think you're gonna change your mind.'" Kelce and Maher laughed as Kelce recalled her mother reacting with transparency. "Lil' Lisa doubled down," Kelce recalled. "She was like, 'Hey, you gotta test drive a car before you buy it, right?'" While Kelce's original plan didn't work out, the 33-year-old said her ability to come to her mom without fear of judgment remained strong. "Which made (sex) less risky," Kelce explained. " It made it less scary." Kelce, who is now a mom to four girls, said she hopes to re-create the same sense of trust and openness with her daughters, especially since her dynamic with her mother made it easier for her to turn to her for honest conversations about sexual health and safety "I think it also opens the door for just safety and protection," she concluded. "With my mom, then I could talk about getting an IUD, I could talk about condoms and all that stuff with her." This article was originally published on
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
PHOTOS: New York Road Runners Hosts Special Screening of "Final Finishers" Documentary Short Film During 2025 Tribeca Festival
Director Rudy Valdez, producers, cast members, New York Road Runners, Tribeca Studios, and New Balance executives, and more attend the red carpet event NEW YORK, June 12, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- New York Road Runners (NYRR), the nonprofit that "runs" New York City producing 60 annual adult and youth races including the TCS New York City Marathon, today hosted a special screening of its first-ever documentary short film, "Final Finishers," during the 2025 Tribeca Festival. Attendees at the screening included New York Road Runners CEO Rob Simmelkjaer, two-time Emmy Award-winning director Rudy Valdez, executive producers Berry Welsh and Jacqui Moore, and cast members Martinus Evans, Janelle Hartman, Michael Ring, and Latoya Snell. The screening was followed by an afterparty presented by New York Road Runners Foundation Partner New Balance. Among the guests were New Balance executives Melissa Worth and Tom Carleo; Olympic medalist and former TCS New York City Marathon champion Meb Keflezighi; and Olympians Beverly Ramos, Conner Mantz, and Clayton Young. Co-produced by New York Road Runners' new content studio, East 89th St Productions—which is dedicated to creating original content that aligns with New York Road Runners' vision of building healthier lives and stronger communities through the transformative power of running—and Tribeca Studios—the original content division of Tribeca Enterprises—the 30-minute documentary celebrates the unsung heroes at the back of the pack during races, including the TCS New York City Marathon, against the electrifying backdrop of New York City. For additional information about "Final Finishers" and the screening, please visit the NYRR Media Center HERE. You can watch the "Final Finishers" trailer HERE. All media assets, including additional red carpet photos, interviews, and Broll, and still images from "Final Finishers" can be found HERE. About New York Road Runners (NYRR) New York Road Runners is a New York City-based nonprofit serving nearly a half a million people annually through races, free community events, youth running initiatives, and school-based programs across the five boroughs. During its nearly 70 years, New York Road Runners has grown from a local running club to the world's premier community running organization, producing more than 60 adult and youth races annually, including the TCS New York City Marathon. To learn more, visit Contact: NYRR | Liv Ren, lren@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE New York Road Runners (NYRR) Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
New York Times
a day ago
- New York Times
Lovable Misfits Make an Unfinished Game So Satisfying
The battlefield reeks of 'dusty mustard.' A fanged, freckled character threatens to bite off someone's face. Coat racks talk, and you're called a thief when you purchase something from a store. Such is the topsy-turvy world of Deltarune. This stunningly imaginative role-playing adventure is perhaps the most lo-fi of the earliest releases for the Nintendo Switch 2. But through four expansive and generous episodes — two of them newly published, the others from 2018 and 2021 — Deltarune proves to be the most surprisingly wonderful of those games. Very early on, as a group of lovable misfits tread through the darkness to bring balance back to their world, the question one could ask is, How could these 'prophesied heroes' save anything, even themselves? Perhaps that feeling of doubt surfaces because the pixel artwork is reminiscent of 1980s Atari visuals instead of the assertively modern graphics of, say, Mario Kart World. But Deltarune's art style is a trick. Simplicity makes these sprites more endearing, more seemingly real. This merry merging of computer dots transforms into beings who are edgy, flirty and multifaceted. The lovably punky human-monster Susie, the one who threatens to bite faces, ultimately opens their heart to another character. Kris, their face partly hidden by strands of hair, is the silent, introverted teen hero who leads the way. But Kris has something of a dark side, too. In groups of three, they set forth to explore a universe spun off from Undertale, the 2015 game that sold millions — making its young creator, Toby Fox, wealthy — because fans found so many things to see and do. That variety continues to hit home in Deltarune (an anagram of Undertale). Yes, a sword can kill enemies during turn-based battle. But putting foes to sleep and pacifying them is not only less cruel. It's much more satisfying. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
