How Kylie Kelce Plans to Solve Her and Jason Kelce's Daughters' Fear of Fireworks This 4th of July
On the Thursday, July 3, episode of her Not Gonna Lie podcast, the media personality, 33, explained that she and husband Jason Kelce's four daughters — Wyatt, 5, Elliotte, 4, Bennett, 2, and Finnley, 3 months — are not fans of fireworks. However, she and the retired Philadelphia Eagles player, 37, have some clever ways to work around that.
'I'm your host, Kylie Kelce, longtime rule follower, noted baby wearer and fan of fireworks. Happy Fourth,' she told listeners. 'The girls do not like fireworks. We're gonna try to have some headphones available, and maybe we'll be able to see some from inside the house. That could be, that could be key, honestly.'
The Pennsylvania native did not disclose where she and her family would be enjoying the fireworks show, but the pair do own a beach home in Sea Isle City on the Jersey Shore.
Kylie recently opened up about 'summer break as a parent' during the June 19 episode of her podcast, revealing that her daughters would be attending day camps.
'Everybody knows that when school lets out, that means we have all day every day at home with each other. It's so much fun, we're having fun,' Kylie joked. 'But this summer is the first summer where the girls are actually going to do some camps. And when I say camps, I mean, they're 5 and 4 guys. It's like a three- to four-day situation. I think it's maximum three hours. We're really it's just to get them out somewhere else, anywhere else, and moving around.'
She added, 'I will say that our age range right now, 5 to — I don't even know how old the youngest one is. I don't know. You get it. She's new. It's hard to find an activity for everyone. So, as long as I can hook Finn to the front of me and everybody else has their shoes on, we just get the heck out.'
Kylie also shared that having a water table has been a great way to keep her toddlers entertained over the summer — but she warned that it comes with its own set of challenges.
'I'm going to tell you right now I am a tried and true water table lady. OK, now the number of times I have to say don't drink it [is] enough to send anybody over the edge,' she remarked.
'Especially with three of them because you're telling each of them individually, 'Do not drink the water in the water table,' and then on top of that, you're trying to tell them not to convince each other to then drink the water in the water table.'
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Kylie Kelce's 'kitchen phone' parenting rule sparks online debate
Kylie Kelce is turning heads once again with her parenting techniques. In a recent episode of her podcast, "Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce," Kelce discusses her plans for keeping cellphones under wraps when her children come of age to use them. Kelce, a former hockey team coach who launched the top-ranking podcast last year, shares four daughters ranging between the ages of 4 months and 4 years old with NFL star Jason Kelce. "I actually believe that we will be doing what I'm calling the 'kitchen phone,'" Kelce told her guest, actress Kelly Ripa, in the podcast episode. "In other words, there will be one or two extra cellphones, besides mom and dad's cellphones, that they will take with them if they have somewhere they're going where there will not be a parent, or if they will need to get a hold of us, or if they're at something sports related." Kelce said these communal cellphones will only be allowed on the first floor of the house, specifically in the kitchen. "You can still have your friends have that phone number. You can still use the phone on the first floor of the house, but they live in the kitchen, so they're not going upstairs. They're not going in the basement. They're going nowhere but the first floor." No more smartphones: These college kids are swearing off smartphones. It's sparking a movement Listeners of the podcast and parents who have just heard Kelce's recent clip online are sharing their thoughts on this type of tech usage. Some parents and social media users are skeptical of how realistic Kelce's plan is, especially as the children are years away from wanting their own smartphone. "Sounds great, in theory," one TikTok user commented on a video clip of Kelce explaining the "kitchen phone." "Real world? We'll see what the next few years will bring." Another commented, "I love when toddler moms try to tell teen moms what works. Girl, you ain't ready." Some parents expressed concerns that children might sneak around with other phones if they are restricted at home. Childbirth: Kylie Kelce talks pregnancy birth plan, shuts down C-section stigma in new podcast episode "Be careful with them creating secret profiles using their friends' phones when you aren't around," a TikTok user commented. "It's almost best you know about their accounts so you can have the password. There really is no winning. They will figure out a way to get social media." Others compared Kelce's concept to a traditional landline or home computer, both of which were available in communal areas of the home. "Sounds like my childhood," another TikToker said. "Our phone hung on the kitchen wall with a 6-foot cord attaching to (the) mouthpiece." But not all parents and social media users are against the Kelce's concept of a "kitchen phone." "We did Kylie's exact method and are doing it for our younger kiddos," on TikTok user commented on the podcast clip. "Works amazing." Another TikToker said: "My teenage cousins have no social media and just have regular phones for calling or texting. They're perfectly fine and happy." Others shared alternatives, recommending teen-friendly devices like Gabb Phone and Bark. These smartphones can be monitored more closely by adults than regular phones and prohibit access to social media, internet browsing and app stores. The simplicity of these phones is similar to a flip phone, intended solely for communication. Gentle parenting: Millennials are mocked for gentle parenting. But have they been right all along?
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Kylie Kelce's 'kitchen phone' parenting rule sparks online debate
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2 hours ago
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Kylie Kelce's 'kitchen phone' parenting rule sparks online debate
Kylie Kelce is turning heads once again with her parenting techniques. In a recent episode of her podcast, "Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce," Kelce discusses her plans for keeping cellphones under wraps when her children come of age to use them. Kelce, a former hockey team coach who launched the top-ranking podcast last year, shares four daughters ranging between the ages of 4 months and 4 years old with NFL star Jason Kelce. "I actually believe that we will be doing what I'm calling the 'kitchen phone,'" Kelce told her guest, actress Kelly Ripa, in the podcast episode. "In other words, there will be one or two extra cellphones, besides mom and dad's cellphones, that they will take with them if they have somewhere they're going where there will not be a parent, or if they will need to get a hold of us, or if they're at something sports related." Kelce said these communal cellphones will only be allowed on the first floor of the house, specifically in the kitchen. "You can still have your friends have that phone number. You can still use the phone on the first floor of the house, but they live in the kitchen, so they're not going upstairs. They're not going in the basement. They're going nowhere but the first floor." No more smartphones: These college kids are swearing off smartphones. It's sparking a movement Some parents express skepticism about the 'kitchen phone' Listeners of the podcast and parents who have just heard Kelce's recent clip online are sharing their thoughts on this type of tech usage. Some parents and social media users are skeptical of how realistic Kelce's plan is, especially as the children are years away from wanting their own smartphone. "Sounds great, in theory," one TikTok user commented on a video clip of Kelce explaining the "kitchen phone." "Real world? We'll see what the next few years will bring." Another commented, "I love when toddler moms try to tell teen moms what works. Girl, you ain't ready." Some parents expressed concerns that children might sneak around with other phones if they are restricted at home. Childbirth: Kylie Kelce talks pregnancy birth plan, shuts down C-section stigma in new podcast episode "Be careful with them creating secret profiles using their friends' phones when you aren't around," a TikTok user commented. "It's almost best you know about their accounts so you can have the password. There really is no winning. They will figure out a way to get social media." Others compared Kelce's concept to a traditional landline or home computer, both of which were available in communal areas of the home. "Sounds like my childhood," another TikToker said. "Our phone hung on the kitchen wall with a 6-foot cord attaching to (the) mouthpiece." Others say cellphone strategy works But not all parents and social media users are against the Kelce's concept of a "kitchen phone." "We did Kylie's exact method and are doing it for our younger kiddos," on TikTok user commented on the podcast clip. "Works amazing." Another TikToker said: "My teenage cousins have no social media and just have regular phones for calling or texting. They're perfectly fine and happy." Others shared alternatives, recommending teen-friendly devices like Gabb Phone and Bark. These smartphones can be monitored more closely by adults than regular phones and prohibit access to social media, internet browsing and app stores. The simplicity of these phones is similar to a flip phone, intended solely for communication. Gentle parenting: Millennials are mocked for gentle parenting. But have they been right all along? Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her at gcross@