Lala Kent wants an “open dialogue” with her children about drinking

VanderPump rules alum Lala Kent She hopes that her children, her daughters, Ocean and Sosa, will not struggle with future drug abuse cases.

“What is (with the generation Z at the present time) does not drink, which I love. Kent, 34, said on Friday, March 14,” Give them Lala ” Podcast. “My biggest fear is that I sit there and I am watching these children in high and high school and I love,” This is the time when they start experimenting, and going to their friend’s house (and perhaps) detailed smoking. “

According to Kent, she sees on social media that many teenagers Gen Z announce that they “do not need to drink” to determine the priorities of their health.

“I, like,” let’s keep it. This is great, “He said I was.” (My brother) Eston Me In the programSo there is nothing to say if one of my daughters is picking up, you may have acquired yourself in one direction in the AA room. “

Kent mom to the 3 -year -old, which she shares with former Viansi Randal EmitSoussa, 6 months old, who was Imagine via IUI And sperm donation. Before embracing paternity, Kent was in A journey of sobriety.

I was on Friday’s episode. “It was great (because) drinking, when I think about it, takes me to a very dark place. I really started hitting the bottle strongly – the same with Eston – once our father dies.”

“I think about it, for example, when my children reach this time point, I must be very open with them (and say),” if you are going to drink, there is no copy of the driving, and reaching the car with someone. Call me, I will ask zero questions – not one question. Just pick up the phone and I will be there; You don’t have to tell me anything. “

According to Kent, creating a “open dialogue” with her children would give her peace of mind moving in adolescence and early puberty.

“This is what makes me awake at night – Ocean 4 at the end of next week and SOSA only 6 months.”

Friday Kent He was a podcast guest Kelly StaffordWho agreed that the presence of a “open dialogue” with her parents was useful.

“I was a good child because I had an open dialogue with my mother,” Staveford, 35, recalls. “I can ask her anything that I wanted and also tell her that I will feel that most parents or most of my children during that time were unable to tell their parents. … I didn’t want to disappoint her hopes.”