Kylie Kelce Said That She And Jason Kelce Match So Well Because She Doesn't Need 'A Whole Lot' In Their Marriage As She Detailed His 'Very Skewed Idea Of Women'
This week, Kylie Kelce sat down with Amanda Hirsch for a wide-ranging conversation on the Not Skinny But Not Fat podcast.
During their chat, Kylie opened up about her and Jason Kelce's marriage. The couple tied the knot in 2018, and share four daughters: Wyatt, Elliotte, Bennett, and Finnley.
At one point during the conversation, while discussing how much she dislikes being the 'center of attention,' Kylie revealed that she doesn't enjoy having all eyes on her on her birthday — so much so that she used to temporarily remove her birthday from her Facebook account to avoid people flooding her wall with messages.
'That's how severely I don't like being the center of attention,' she said. 'That's all it comes back to. I don't want to be the focus of anything.'
Amanda then asked, 'But if Jason doesn't do anything for you, are you not upset?' Kylie replied, 'No, not at all.'
Kylie then quickly added: 'He always does, but it's subtle, little things that I actually like. He'll always get me a card, which I love...He writes a note. Usually like the whole inside.' She went on to explain that while she loves receiving cards, she's definitely not a jewellery person — prompting Amanda to describe her as 'low maintenance.' To this, Kylie replied, 'I think so.'
When asked if Jason would also describe her as low maintenance," Kylie said, 'I think he has a very skewed idea of women, which is probably why he was blessed with four daughters. The universe said, 'He doesn't get it. We need him to get it.''
Instagram: @kykelce
'With only a brother, and then, the only females in his house were his mom and his dog. I don't think that he understood women in a way where like, when we started dating and he introduced me to his family, his parents were like, 'Oh! Oh, he's dating someone.' Like, it was a shock,' she went on, explaining that Jason would 'casually date people' before her, and that she was the first girl that he brought home 'in his adult life.'
At Jason's family's shocked reaction to him dating her, Kylie recalled thinking, 'You guys are shocked where like, 'Should I be here? Why are you so surprised that he's holding down a long-term girlfriend?''
When asked if she knew why Jason hadn't dated seriously before her, Kylie opened up about how compatible they are. 'We match up really well because I just don't need a whole lot. He knows what I need, it's very minimal. It's like, walk past me in the kitchen, smack my ass, we're good,' she said.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Meta Accused Of Massive Music Heist In $109M Lawsuit Over Eminem's Catalog
Eminem's team just dropped a legal bombshell on Meta, and it is shaking up the music world. The rapper's publishing company, Eight Mile Style, is suing the tech giant for a staggering $109 million, accusing it of using his music without permission. According to the explosive filing, Meta allegedly allowed users to post Eminem's tracks on its platforms without proper licensing, sparking fierce backlash and setting the stage for a high-stakes legal battle. Mark Zuckerberg's company, Meta, has landed in hot water, and this time, it is due to Eminem's music catalog. On May 30, Eight Mile Style filed a lawsuit against the tech company, accusing them of copyright infringement and seeking millions in damages. In the court documents obtained by PEOPLE, the publisher claimed that Meta violated the copyright of 243 songs from the rapper's music catalog through the 'unauthorized storage, reproduction, and exploitation' of the tracks on their platforms. According to the filing, Eminem's songs were made available in the tech company's 'Music Libraries' to be used by users to create content using features such as Original Audio and Reels Remix. The publisher chained those features, allowing the 52-year-old's songs to be streamed billions of times and used in millions of videos. The lawsuit claimed that due to the countless unauthorized uses of the icon's songs, there was a 'diminished value of the copyrights by Defendants' theft of them, lost profits, and Defendants' profits attributable to the infringement.' As a result, the company is seeking monetary damages as well as maximum statutory damages. They requested $150,000 for each of the 243 songs per platform, WhatsApp, Facebook, and Instagram, bringing the total amount to $109,350,000. In addition, Eight Mile Style requested a jury trial. They claimed that Meta tried to get licenses through Audiam Inc., a digital royalty collector and payment engine. However, Eminem's publisher said they didn't give Audiam access. Following the lawsuit, Meta issued a statement in response to the claims. 'Meta has licenses with thousands of partners around the world and an extensive global licensing program for music on its platforms,' a spokesperson said. They also noted that Meta had been in talks with Eight Mile Style, but instead of continuing the discussion, the publishing company chose to file a lawsuit. Meanwhile, Eminem has clarified that he is personally not part of the lawsuit. In a statement to E! News on Wednesday, June 4, the Grammy Award winner revealed, '8 Mile Style is a publishing company that administers my early catalog releases." "The Meta lawsuit came from them, not me. I'm not personally involved with it and I am not a party to the suit,' he added. This is not the first time Zuckerberg and Eight Mile Style have been embroiled in a legal fight. In 2013, the latter sued Facebook, alleging that the platform used Eminem's song 'Under the Influence' for an advertisement without consent. The advert was featured in a webcast by Zuckerberg to announce Facebook Home, an interface for Android phones. However, the publisher claimed the platform changed the background and music before the advert hit TV and YouTube. 'The alteration of the Airplane advertisement was an admission that Facebook knew it had infringed on the Eminem/D12 composition,' Eight Mile Style claimed per BBC News. They demanded $150,000 in damages per infringement for the resemblance of Eminem's song. In response, Facebook's lawyers argued that the song was exempt from copyright infringement, alleging that the music sounded similar to a Michael Jackson song. Besides popular platforms, individuals, even in Eminem's camp, have also faced legal troubles due to the icon's music. In March 2025, Joseph Strange, a former sound engineer for Eminem, was caught stealing and selling over 25 unreleased tracks from the rapper's private archives. Strange allegedly accessed password-protected hard drives containing unreleased material, transferring files to an external device between 2019 and 2020. The FBI's investigation began after Eminem's team discovered the unreleased songs circulating online and identified images taken directly from the studio's hard drive. Buyers reported paying substantial sums, including one who spent $50,000 in Bitcoin for 25 tracks. Now, Strange faces charges of criminal copyright infringement and interstate transportation of stolen goods, carrying potential penalties of up to 15 years in prison and fines up to $250,000.
Qatar Living
2 hours ago
- Qatar Living
Celebrate Eid with Carnival Magic at Mall of Qatar's Samba Show
This Eid, Mall of Qatar is set to dazzle visitors with an unforgettable celebration full of color, rhythm, and carnival magic. From June 6 to 14, the Oasis Stage will transform into a lively scene straight out of Brazil with the energetic and vibrant Samba Show. The performances promise to bring the joy of Eid to life through dazzling costumes, pulsating drumbeats, and captivating dance routines that are sure to delight audiences of all ages. As families across the country gather to celebrate the festive occasion, Mall of Qatar offers a perfect setting to enjoy the holidays together. The Samba Show adds a unique cultural twist to Eid festivities, creating a cheerful and engaging environment where memories can be made. With daily showtimes at 6:00 PM, 7:00 PM, and 8:30 PM, visitors can catch the excitement at their convenience while exploring all the mall has to offer. Whether you're looking to entertain the kids, enjoy an evening out, or simply soak in the festive atmosphere, the Samba Show is a must-see. Don't miss this spectacular Eid event that brings carnival vibes to the heart of Qatar. For more details and terms & conditions, visit --- Make sure to check out our social media to keep track of the latest content. Instagram - @qatarliving X - @qatarliving Facebook - Qatar Living YouTube - qatarlivingofficial
Business Insider
2 hours ago
- Business Insider
Patreon has become a goldmine for podcasters. 3 creators explain how they use the platform and how much they earn.
The most loyal fans of podcasts aren't just good listeners — they're paying customers. While podcasters often earn money from advertisements that run during their episodes, many are finding success turning listeners into paid subscribers. Patreon, a community subscription platform, has become a go-to tool for content creators with podcasts to do just that. "Most podcast listeners and podcast fans are just familiar with Patreon," Dr. Joy Harden Bradford, host of the "Therapy for Black Girls" podcast, told Business Insider. Her podcast launched a Patreon in April. Patreon now has more than 6.7 million paid memberships under the podcasting category, the company said. In April, Patreon announced a new partnership program with podcast networks like Amazon-owned Wondery and Sony Music. Podcasting is also Patreon's highest-earning category. In 2024, podcasters on the platform collectively earned more than $472 million, Patreon told BI. Patreon, which takes a cut of earnings from paid memberships ranging from 5% to 12%, isn't the only platform creators use to monetize their podcast audiences. A slew of community-focused platforms, like Mighty Networks and Fourthwall, offer tools around paid memberships. Larger social media platforms, such as YouTube and Discord, have also dabbled in paid memberships for creators. BI spoke with the creators behind three podcasts that host memberships on Patreon. For each of them, maintaining a paywall around some of their content and offering perks like access to a Discord helps diversify their incomes. "Because we get so much of our revenue through Patreon, we have a lot of leeway with the ads we get to choose," said Aiden McCaig, a cohost of "The Yard" podcast, which has over 412,000 subscribers on YouTube. "We say no to a lot of ad reads and a lot of companies that ask to work with us because we have the financial flexibility to do so." Here's how three podcasts are using Patreon — and how much money they earn: Note: Business Insider verified creators' earnings with Patreon. 'Therapy for Black Girls' is using Patreon to connect with its community. What it is: "Therapy for Black Girls" is a podcast hosted by psychologist Dr. Joy Harden Bradford. The brand was founded in 2014 as a blog and launched a podcast in 2017, as well as a Facebook group and a network of therapists. The podcast joined Patreon in April. Before moving to Patreon to host its paid community, the podcast used Mighty Networks. It also has a licensing partnership with iHeartMedia, which handles the podcast's advertising. "Community really has always been at the heart of what we do with 'Therapy for Black Girls,' specifically with the podcast," Harden Bradford said. How they do it: "Therapy for Black Girls" offers two tiers on Patreon — one is $10 a month and another is $14 a month. Paying members get access to ad-free versions of the podcast, as well as access to podcast episodes that aren't available elsewhere, such as its "So My Therapist Said…" series. "We're definitely doing content release drops when there's a new episode of one of our segments," COO Ashley Cherry said. "But we're also posting outside of that … to get people talking in the comments to really cultivate a sense of community." Its higher tier also unlocks more virtual events for its community, such as weekly check-ins where members can talk about their lives or do journaling prompts together. Members receive perks like early access to tickets for in-person events, merch, and giveaways. True crime podcast 'RedHanded' became a full-time job for its cohost because of Patreon. What it is: "RedHanded" is a true crime podcast hosted by Suruthi Bala and Hannah Maguire, who are both based in the UK. The podcast launched in 2017 and joined Patreon the same year. Maguire told BI that if it weren't for the podcast's earnings on Patreon, she wouldn't have been able to quit her previous job to pursue podcasting full time. "RedHanded" is part of the Wondery podcast network and gets paid a guaranteed minimum as part of its deal. How much they earn from Patreon: about $59,000 a month How they do it: "RedHanded" offers three tiers, which start at $4 a month and go up to $18 a month. "We spent a long time, many years, really finessing the tiers that we now have on there and the way in which we monetize it," Bala said. The lowest tier unlocks ad-free episodes that fans can listen to a day early, and access to audio episodes of the team's second podcast series, "Under the Duvet." The middle tier also unlocks a monthly bonus episode of "RedHanded" and a video version of "Under the Duvet." "RedHanded's" most expensive tier gives subscribers access to the podcast's full library of content. "RedHanded's" Patreon accounts for about 25% of the podcasts' revenue now, Bala estimated. Comedy podcast 'The Yard' earns 6 figures a month. What it is:"The Yard" is a podcast cohosted by four friends, including Twitch streamer Ludwig Ahgren. The podcast launched in 2021 and is one of the top podcasts on Patreon, with more than 58,000 members — about 37,000 of whom are paid subscribers. The Yard is part of The Roost podcast network. How they do it: The Yard offers four tiers on Patreon, ranging from $5 to $69, which each unlock bonus episodes of the main podcast and access to the podcast's Discord group. Its higher tiers unlock exclusive shows, like one where two of the cohosts share commentary on Disney Channel Original Movies, as well as merch discounts. "The main bonus episode is probably the root offer of what you're getting," McCaig said. "The community element grew a lot over time, and there are a lot of people that like the Discord community that we have, and that's probably a part of the reason that they keep their sub is so that they can be there." McCaig said that compared to YouTube, where keeping viewers' attention can plateau over time, running a Patreon lets The Yard protect itself from user churn. "Any superfan, once you convert them into a patron, is less likely to leave that than someone who watches your podcast for free sometimes on YouTube," McCaig said.
