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Kylie Kelce calls for privacy as children react to public attention

The podcaster says she feels uncomfortable with public attention surrounding her children

By GH Web Desk |
Kylie Kelce calls for privacy as children react to public attention
Kylie Kelce calls for privacy as children react to public attention

Kylie Kelce has spoken candidly about the challenges of raising her children in the public eye, saying she is uncomfortable with the level of attention her family receives due to their growing fame.

Speaking on the June 4 episode of her podcast Not Gonna Lie, Kelce said she wishes her children could experience a more normal upbringing despite their family’s high-profile status.

The wife of former NFL player Jason Kelce shares four daughters Wyatt, Elliotte, Bennett, and Finn, and said they have begun to notice and react to public attention during everyday outings.

Responding to whether her children enjoy the spotlight, Kelce said their initial reaction is often lighthearted.

“The girls think that it’s funny,” she said, adding that they sometimes mimic fans who recognize their father in public.

“They think it’s funny when we go out in public, people say, ‘Are you Jason Kelce?’ And then we go back to the house, and they say, ‘Are you Jason Kelce?’” she explained.

However, Kelce admitted that while the behavior can be amusing at times, it also leaves her feeling uneasy about the impact of fame on her family life.

“It makes me sad that this is the reality,” she said. “I want them to have as normal an upbringing as possible.”

She added that although her children often joke about the attention, there are moments when they become more protective, particularly when strangers approach or stare at them in public.

Kelce recalled one instance in which her daughter, Wyatt firmly told a group of people, “They are not taking a picture with my dad,” after noticing their interest.

Despite the occasional humor in these situations, Kelce emphasized that she and Jason work to maintain privacy and stability for their children.

She closed by making a direct appeal to the public, saying, “We should collectively leave them out of it.”