Kylie Kelce and Allison Kuch have opened up about the challenges they face while raising their children in the public eye. Their decisions to keep their kids' lives private offer valuable insights into the delicate balance between sharing and oversharing.
Navigating the Fine Line of Parenting in the Spotlight
Reasons for Scaling Back Online Presence
Kelce, a 32-year-old mom with three daughters and a fourth on the way, revealed that she and her husband Jason Kelce decided to scale back sharing their kids online. She explained that she couldn't always assume everyone would be respectful in the way she wanted to present her children. "You don't realize how much they're soaking in every second. That's why we're super tactful about not only posting them but also how much external interaction they're getting," she said.This decision was a conscious one to protect their children from excessive public exposure. It shows the importance of considering the impact of social media on a child's development.Deciding to Keep a One-Year-Old Daughter's Identity Private
The Sunday Sports Club podcast host, Kylie Kelce, along with her husband defensive end Issac Rochell, chose to keep their one-year-old daughter Scottie Bee's identity private when she was first born in December 2023. There is a fine line between sharing and oversharing, and they found a balance that worked for them.Kuch said, "There's a fine line between sharing and oversharing. We kinda went back and forth and then we settled on the idea of, like, 'Let's just not share her for a while and see how we feel about it.'" She initially had hesitations about not being able to show people the cutest baby ever, but in the long run, she realized it was a healthy decision.Sharing on Instagram While Keeping Privacy
Kuch and Rochell shared the first glimpse of their daughter's face on Instagram in honor of her first birthday on Dec. 10. Though she was initially a little anxious, she now feels comfortable sharing her daughter's face while not showing every move online."I wanna keep her private, but not a secret," she explained. "I think now I've gotten to the point where I'm like, 'Okay. If people see your face, it's okay.' But, I'm not gonna go and make a video of, Scottie's day in the life or what have you not because it's something I'm not comfortable with."This shows that they are finding a way to share certain aspects of their daughter's life while still maintaining her privacy.New episodes of the Not Gonna Lie podcast drop on Thursdays, providing more insights into their parenting journey. READ MORE