Ms. Rachel Today, it may be the pinnacle of children’s education, but she can slip even when cursing in front of children.
An episode on Thursday, August 7 Kylie Kelce“I won’t lie” podcastMs. Rachel (real name Rachel Eccorso), 42, admits she swore in front of her 7-year-old son Thomas. But, she did it in a cold way.
“Okay, so my new thing is spelling swearing. I said, ‘Oh my goodness.’ Thomas spelled, so he said, “Why do you spell S ***?”
“I feel like, like when we were younger, I would be like ‘his doubles hockey stick’ because I wouldn’t allow me to say hell, you know? I feel it lowers a little softer. I like that. No, I like it.
Children’s media tycoons, who also share their youngest daughter Susannah with her husband Aron Accurateadding that she did appear when playing the game.
“No, I do [curse]especially, like when I used to play Super Mario Bros., that was that time. ” she said.
Kyles asked her if she was competitive and Ms. Rachel replied, “No, but for Super Mario Bros., it’s just, you fell into that hole and you’re like. Yes.
Kelce notes that having young children in the house reduces the chances of cursing, but she often doesn’t admit it if she does slip away.
“It’s interesting to consider how often I use them, and they really don’t happen often,” Kells said. “But every once in a while, one person does happen, yes, yes, I just won’t admit that because I do think it’s going to be a little feeding.”
Ms. Rachel said her son was a “detector.”
She explained: “He was in the room and was like, ‘Did I hear S ***? What happened?'”
Kells says Her daughter With husband Jason Kelce – Wyatt, 5-year-old Ellie, 4-year-old Bennett and Finn, 4-month- tend to pick up more “shut up”, “stupid” and “hatred” because these are not what they allow at home.
“If someone says ‘stupid’, someone in the house will say, ‘Did you just say? Who says silly?’ You’re like, “It’s not me, it’s her.” “because [those are] They locked in words. But they won’t lock on adult words the same way anymore, I think, I don’t know if it’s bragging or what, but they’re so insensitive to their usage in our home that they’re like, like, “no longer exciting.” ”
Ms. Rachel pointed out that it was a “good tip” and shared that her family also tried to avoid the word stupidity.
“Sometimes, I think, ‘That’s stupid.’ Thomas is like, “We’re not saying stupid,” she admits.
Ms. Rachel is a beloved child educator who has attracted millions of followers thanks to her “Littles for Littles” YouTube channel, which is an entertaining, research-supported videotape for early childhood development.
Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations
