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PARENTS Announces First-Ever Next Gen Awards
PARENTS Announces First-Ever Next Gen Awards

Malaysian Reserve

time9 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Malaysian Reserve

PARENTS Announces First-Ever Next Gen Awards

Michelle Obama, Kylie Kelce, Serena Williams and more honored for helping families and children thrive NEW YORK, July 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Today, PARENTS announced the 2025 Next Gen Awards. The inaugural awards program recognizes 40 inspirational advocates, innovators, thought leaders and influencers who are making a positive impact on families and children, uplifting their communities and championing the next generation. 'PARENTS is so proud to celebrate our Next Gen Award winners for their deep commitment to helping families thrive,' said Kaity Velez, editorial director, PARENTS. 'These 40 individuals represent the many facets of family life and the varied ways support can make a difference, all while demonstrating many of our brand's core values such as compassion, empathy, kindness, and trust.' To select this year's nominees, PARENTS editors and an expert panel of judges researched and reviewed individuals who demonstrated broad reach and a clear dedication to helping kids and families flourish. After reviewing over 400 nominees, 40 winners were selected based on their impact, public presence, and active efforts to create change through non-profit organizations, media, community-based programs and newly developed resources that support families everywhere. The list consists of a diverse group of leaders and advocates across fields including education, innovation, mental health, entertainment and more. The Next Gen Awards 2025 judges include: Dylan Dreyer, co-anchor of the 3rd Hour of TODAY and NBC News meteorologist, Dr. Mona Amin, board-certified general pediatrician, Paige Ballenbaum, LCSW, PMH-C,, Dr. Ann-Louise Lockhart, pediatric psychologist, Kaity Velez, editorial director, PARENTS, Celeste Little, senior editor, PARENTS and Grace Bastidas, parenting journalist. Winners include: Michelle Obama, former First Lady, best-selling author, host of 'IMO' and founder of the Girls Opportunity Alliance at the Obama Foundation; Kylie Kelce, former athlete and host of 'Not Gonna Lie'; Serena Williams, 23-time Tennis Grand Slam Champion and women's rights and sports advocate, among many others; Joe Brumm, creator of Bluey, Jon Batiste, Grammy-award winning singer, songwriter and youth music advocate and Dr. Jonathan Haidt, social psychologist and author of 'The Anxious Generation'. To learn more about the PARENTS Next Gen Awards and read about the full list of this year's winners, visit here. About Parents Parents, celebrating its 100th anniversary in 2026, has provided millions of caregivers with trustworthy advice and a supportive community as they raise the next generation of confident and compassionate kids. Parents' team of editors, writers, and experts are by your side as a current and practical source of information for the big life decisions and memory making moments in the constantly evolving scope of parenthood. Parents is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.

Kylie Kelce Reveals How She and Jason Kelce Stay Grounded When Parenting Their 4 Kids
Kylie Kelce Reveals How She and Jason Kelce Stay Grounded When Parenting Their 4 Kids

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Kylie Kelce Reveals How She and Jason Kelce Stay Grounded When Parenting Their 4 Kids

The podcaster shares daughters Finn, Elliotte, Bennett and Wyatt with her former NFL player husband Kylie Kelce is sharing how she and her husband Jason Kelce stay grounded. The podcaster, 33, was interviewed by Parents for their first-ever Next Gen Awards and shared how she and her former NFL player husband, 37, keep themselves grounded amid their fame. The couple is parents to daughters Finnley "Finn," 3 months, Elliotte, 4, Bennett, 2, and Wyatt, 5. "We actually parent our kids. We keep a small circle of people that help us care for or interact with our kids," explains Kylie. "That provides us the opportunity to be in the thick of it and stay surrounded by family." Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. It also helps that the family of four has a sense of humor. During a recent episode of her Not Gonna Lie podcast, Kylie shared with guest Mandy Moore, 41, that her daughter Elliotte calls the retired NFL star by a "ridiculous" nickname. "The girls, they will occasionally call Jason Jason or Jay. Ellie has also called Jason big guy," she said. "I want to be abundantly clear. That is not something I call my husband, but she, I believe, heard it on Bluey. I could be wrong, but she heard it somewhere." "She'll be like, 'Come on, big guy. Time to get up, big guy. Let's go in the other room, big guy,' " she continued. "And says it like it's completely normal, which is ridiculous." On an April episode of her podcast, the mom of four opened up about her experience giving birth to her daughter Finnley "Finn" and shared that when it came time for her first meal post-labor, she had one thing in mind. "My first meal after giving birth was Bart's Bagels. Pork roll, egg and cheese on everything," she said. "And, oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. A pepperoni pizza bagel on a plain bagel. It was so good." "And Jason and I split one, and the minute I bit into my half, I was like, 'S---. I shouldn't have split it with him,' " Kylie teased. "But I did. God, it was so good. I'm gonna get one of those tomorrow." Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword

EXCLUSIVE: Kylie Kelce Isn't Afraid to Tell the Truth About Motherhood
EXCLUSIVE: Kylie Kelce Isn't Afraid to Tell the Truth About Motherhood

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

EXCLUSIVE: Kylie Kelce Isn't Afraid to Tell the Truth About Motherhood

With four girls under 5, celebrity mom and "Not Gonna Lie" host Kylie Kelce says she's "not thriving, but surviving." Still, that doesn't stop her from advocating for children in need and making moms like herself feel seen. That's why she's a Parents Next Gen winner. Kylie Kelce's unapologetic candor has helped her gain a nod of approval from millions of parents around the country. Whether it's opening up about the realities of postpartum, supporting an unconventional parenting style, or her frustration with people asking if she's going to 'keep trying for a boy,' Kelce is all about keeping it real on her Wave Original series Not Gonna Lie. Her podcast, which features relatable conversations with high-profile guests, hit No.1 on the Spotify and Apple charts shortly after its release in 2024, for all the right reasons. 'I'm still not sure why I have a social media presence or following, but I have said a number of times that if people are going to talk about me, they might as well talk about something meaningful,' Kelce, who has more than 2.6 million followers on Instagram, tells Parents in an exclusive interview. Her frankness is something her husband, retired NFL Philadelphia Eagles player Jason Kelce, has praised, saying on the Conversation with Cam podcast that 'she's not afraid to be who she is and does not feel pressure to be something that she doesn't want to be.' It's one of the reasons why we love the mom of four and she's a Parents Next Gen winner. Another is her effort to push today's youth forward through her charity work and powerful messages. Helping Youth Thrive Kylie has been using her platform for good by partnering with organizations that are making positive change. In June 2025, the Kelces helped raise over $1 million during a fundraiser for the Eagles Autism Foundation, which they've been involved with since its 2019 inception. The foundation is dedicated to autism care and research, while offering safe spaces for autistic children. The famous mom is also actively involved in (Be)Philly, a nonprofit aiming to improve the lives of Philadelphia's youth, which her husband established in 2022. The organization raises money through fundraising and by selling its Underdog Apparel merchandise to provide resources and opportunities to youth in the city. But her impact spreads beyond her Philadelphia hometown. She's an advocate for body positivity and aims to help young girls everywhere build confidence, especially in sports, through her partnership with Dove. Kylie, who played field hockey throughout high school and college, knows firsthand the struggles many girls face to feel comfortable in their own skin. 'I was 5 foot 10 going into high school, which was taller than most of the boys I was in school with,' she previously told Parents. 'I stuck out like a sore thumb.' Now, she's all about promoting self-confidence. She also imparts these lessons as a varsity field hockey coach at Philadelphia's Lower Merion High School. Kylie's passion for creating opportunities for kids through sports and education stems from knowing what a difference they made in her own life. 'I had the privilege of those experiences when I was growing up and I want to encourage other young girls to have the positive life-shaping experience I did,' she explains. Her work is critical as half of teen girls drop out of sports because of low body confidence, according to Dove and Nike research. Another reason for losing interest in sports, according to the Women's Sports Foundation, is a lack of confident, strong female athletic role models. Kylie's ultimate goal would be 'equal opportunity for youth,' but in the meantime, she is pushing to touch as many lives as she can. 'Any positive impact is substantial,' she says. 'Even if a few girls end up sticking with a sport because they feel confident in their body enough to do so, or if a couple kids get involved in a sport that they had never tried before, that's a win.' Raising Four Little Changemakers Kylie's work continues at home with her and Jason's four girls—Wyatt Elizabeth, 5, Elliotte Ray, 4, Bennett Llewellyn, 2, and Finnley, 4 months. 'I want our kids to be loving, considerate, kind human beings so trying to model that, but doing it with firm boundaries,' she says. 'We try to give back to our community and stay involved in our community and hope that modeling back will show the kids to give back themselves.' She also hopes that she's setting an example for them to one day use their voices to make change in whatever causes they feel passionate about. Her method? 'By trying to instill confidence in them that allows them to speak up against things that they believe are wrong, or stand up for themselves and others,' she explains. Kylie previously told Parents that she helps build their confidence by paying attention to how she speaks about herself in front of them and always making sure to praise their abilities. Of course, it's not always easy. And Kylie doesn't shy away from being honest about the ups and downs of motherhood. 'We're not thriving, we're surviving,' she says. 'We have four kids under the age of 5.' It can be trickier when you're a parent in the public eye. But she and Jason, who famously met on Tinder and wed in 2018, make it a point to stay grounded despite their fame and busy schedules. 'We actually parent our kids,' she says. 'We keep a small circle of people that help us care for or interact with our kids. That provides us the opportunity to be in the thick of it and stay surrounded by family.' Another parenting tool she leans on is humor—as evidenced on her podcast. 'As parents, sometimes if you don't laugh, you'll cry,' she says. 'So, might as well get some laughs out of a crazy day.' Read the original article on Parents Solve the daily Crossword

'Looking good for postpartum' isn't the compliment we think it is—Kylie Kelce has a better idea
'Looking good for postpartum' isn't the compliment we think it is—Kylie Kelce has a better idea

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Health
  • Yahoo

'Looking good for postpartum' isn't the compliment we think it is—Kylie Kelce has a better idea

On her podcast Not Gonna Lie, Kylie Kelce highlights how the common praise moms receive after birth can be harmful, especially when it focuses on the pressure to quickly 'bounce back.' From stretch marks to strength, she's reframing how we talk about real recovery. Kylie Kelce has four kids, a podcast, and zero time for toxic compliments. On a recent episode of Not Gonna Lie, she opened up about a familiar postpartum experience—being told you 'look amazing' after birth. And while she knows it's meant to be encouraging, she's asking us to think twice. 'For all of the people who are in the comments saying things like, 'You look fantastic after having Finn' or 'You look amazing after having your fourth'… First of all, I know that you mean that nicely, but at the end of the day, if I looked like this and I hadn't just had my fourth child, would you say I look tired? Because yes, I'm very tired.' Related: Kylie Kelce's dos and don'ts for talking to postpartum moms (because some of y'all need a reminder) It's a moment that hits. Because most moms have heard it: 'You look great for just having a baby!' And while it might sound positive, Kelce gently pulls the thread on what these comments really say about our expectations of women after birth. 'My point is that we don't need to comment on the fact that a woman is postpartum and how she is doing with her postpartum journey physically. And I think we should be more concerned about the overall well-being of women postpartum. I don't think that we need to bounce back.' Stretch marks, strength, and saying what we mean In a moment that will resonate with anyone navigating their postpartum body, Kelce shares: 'There are some things that we, as women who have just grown humans, cannot bounce back. I can't bounce back my stretch marks. They're with me forever. Do I like them? Let's be honest, no. I liked when my tummy didn't have a bunch of little ridges in it. But guess what? It does. Do I still look damn good? Yes.' There's no performative body positivity here. Just real talk about the duality so many moms feel—pride in what their bodies have done, and grief over how those bodies have changed. Related: Kylie Kelce shuts down harmful claim that C-sections aren't 'real' births A cultural shift—and a call to reframe Kelce's honesty taps into a larger conversation about postpartum care, body image, and the quiet pressure to 'recover' in ways that center appearance instead of health. That pressure often shows up in well-meaning comments—especially on social media. Kelce suggests that paying attention to how a mom is feeling matters more than focusing on her appearance. In the same episode, Mandy Moore shares her own experience navigating labels like 'geriatric pregnancy,' which reflects another layer of judgment and bias in maternal care. But what ties it all together is the need to center moms—not metrics or milestones—in every part of the postpartum journey. As Kelce puts it, the changes motherhood brings are not setbacks but experiences to embrace and grow from. Solve the daily Crossword

Kylie Kelce Makes Rare Comment About Taylor Swift During Interview With Singer's Friend
Kylie Kelce Makes Rare Comment About Taylor Swift During Interview With Singer's Friend

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Kylie Kelce Makes Rare Comment About Taylor Swift During Interview With Singer's Friend

Kylie Kelce Makes Rare Comment About Taylor Swift During Interview With Singer's Friend originally appeared on Parade. Kylie Kelce made a rare comment about brother-in-law Travis Kelce's girlfriend, Taylor Swift, during an interview with the singer's friend Ed Sheeran. During the Thursday, July 10, episode her Kylie's "Not Gonna Lie" podcast, Sheeran, 34, revealed that the most applause he's ever gotten in his career was when he brought Eminem on stage during a show in Detroit in 2023. The "Castle on the Hill" singer explained that Eminem's presence at the show was a 'cheat code" because the city is his hometown. Sheeran then asked Kylie, 33, which artist would be the 'cheat code' for an audience in her native Philadelphia. 'Taylor," Kelce quickly responded, referring to Swift, 35. She then noted that the Pennsylvania town is 'home' for the "Love Story" singer, who was born in West Reading, Pennsylvania. Sheeran responded that 'it would be Taylor anywhere,' and Kylie agreed by stating, 'True. Very true." Parade Daily🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 While Kylie - who has been married to Jason Kelce since 2018 - has gotten to know Swift amid her romance with Travis, 35, Sheeran has collaborated with the "How You Get the Girl" singer several times and he even joined her on her Red tour in 2013. Both Kylie and Sheeran have been known to keep details of their relationship with Swift out of the spotlight, though the "Shape of You" singer previously opened up about their friendship when he appeared on the "Call Her Daddy" podcast in April. "I lived in Nashville and she lived in Nashville and we used to fly to and from the gigs together and do all sorts of, I don't know,' Sheeran recalled of their time on tour. 'I literally spent almost every single day with her for about six months, so I think that period of time and I do, you know, I see her when I see her.' Kylie Kelce Makes Rare Comment About Taylor Swift During Interview With Singer's Friend first appeared on Parade on Jul 10, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 10, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword

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