Inside Shemar Moore's L.A. Dream Home Where He's Raising His Daughter

What's goody, what's goody, People Magazine. Today's a good day. It's your boy, Shemar Moore. Welcome. This is my crib, Casa del Cham. I like silver jewelry. I like baseball hats. I love Jordan sneakers. And I like cars. And so once I made a couple nickels, I decided to make that car dream come true. So what you see here is kind of crazy for me. I pinched myself that this is my driveway. So there's the 1974 Bronco over there. Burgundy, baby. I've had that for 20 years. That's been my labor of love. And then, mama, I made it. I'm driving a two-door Rolls Royce, matte black, 22-inch rims. And then I got the F8 Ferrari. That thing is nasty butter. It's just so fun to drive. This is the newest edition. This is an old-school 66 Chevelle. And instead of SS, if you know these cars, I decided to make it, say, SFM. So I put my own initials on there because, you know, I'm shy and quiet. I don't mean no harm. But this thing, I also registered it. And on the glove compartment inside the passenger seat, it has my daughter's name, Frankie. So this is the Frankie Mobile. And there's Frankie right there. Pimping. Frankie, say hi. Look at my G-Ride. Say, Frankie, look at my G-Ride. This is Jezerae, mama. My boo-boo thing, my boo-boo thing. And she runs the world right here. She really does. You know, daddy got nice cars. So my baby girl had, uh-oh, boom, boom. She's ready to go. Frankie, say hi to the people. Say hi to the people. There you go. Say hi. Well, ever since the Frankie Mobile came, she wouldn't get out of it. She wouldn't stop beeping the horn. She didn't, like, she was stuck in that car. It was weird. Like, I've had all these cars and she paid no mind to any car. But when my guy, when the car, the Chevelle was delivered about three weeks ago and we brought Frankie outside and she went right to it. We put her in the front seat and she was all about it and just started beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, and was doing her thing. Over next to it is, it's a Mercedes. It's called the GTR. And that's a wild bull. You have to be careful in it. And then we got the baby mobile, I call it, the Range Rover, because that's the one me and Jezeree feel comfortable. That's one of two that we feel comfortable putting the baby seats in for Frankie and Jezeree's other daughter, Charlie. So there's the Range Rover. That's the daddy mobile when I'm playing daddy. And when mommy's playing mommy, she got her dream car from little old me. Because, you know, I like making dreams come true. And she got herself a G-Ride, a G-Wagon. But I'd love to show you the inside of the crib. Frankie, Charlie, Caden, Jezeree, and Papa's home. Let's go. Welcome, welcome, welcome. Inside Casa del Che, my home. Not just my home, though. Yeah, I'm a little vain. A little bit, a little bit. That's me with my Kool-Aid smile. And then my partner in crime right here, Jezeree. And so it's fun. She's got a big Kool-Aid smile. I got one. So just for stuffing giggles, we put them together. My boy, John Moody, J-O-N Moody, look him up. He blessed me with his talent all over the home. So you'll see some of that through all of this. The most important room in this house, besides my daughter's room, is to me and my life experience is my office. That's got a little bit of everything in it. Memories, memories. So let me show you. So this is my office. And I come in here and, you know, work at the computer, get on the Internet, read my scripts, you know, for SWAT. I even do voiceover stuff, you know, audition type of stuff. So it's my workspace. But when I come in here, it's more than that. It's a lot of memories. Career-wise, accolades. I've won eight NAACP Image Awards. I won a Daytime Emmy in 2000. Just things through my career that, you know, that I'm proud of. But there's also a lot of real life in here. And not that my career is not real life, but the stuff that really, really, really matters. And my mom is in heaven. I miss her every day. She's been gone for four years. So I keep her close to me and she's right here. A lot of memories in here. Me, when I had a whole bunch of hair, looking like a girl. That's me. That's yours truly, once upon a time. Yep. Afro puffin. But yeah, no, this has my mom in here. It has memories in here. It has my dogs in here. My father's in here. My favorite picture of me and my mom. We were overseas. I think we were in Ghana, in Africa. And that's, I'm a goofball because my mother was a goofball and we were goofballs together. So I cherish that photo. And I brought up Christophe St. John, my brother from Young and the Restless. Neil Winters, Christophe St. John, and Shamar Moore. I played Malcolm Winters. And this is actually the eulogy that I performed on the Young and the Restless to honor his character and honor him on the Young and the Restless. And so I framed that because he's a huge part of my life and my success and belief in myself. You don't know who this is, but this is my high school baseball coach. He was the closest thing to a father that I ever knew. His name was Melvin Harrison. And he mentored me, taught me baseball, pushed me to be the best I could be and pushed me to be a proud black man and to be an even prouder human being. So with that said, this room just fills my heart and makes me never forget where I came from. But when I'm not being all heavy and serious, you know, I like to have a little fun and I like to have a little drinky drink is what I call it. So let's go check out the bar. It's kind of a cool vibe. What's funny about this house is I bought it about four years ago and I walked into it and it just, you know, I looked at a lot of houses for like a year and a half and I always wanted a movie theater and I wanted like a bar situation because I just, I just thought those houses just look swaggy and classy like, oh, you done did that. Like when you have a house like that, I love to entertain. And so, you know, on the weekends, Sunday, football, whatever, Sunday, fun day, you know, there's a little bit of a little bit of everything up here. We got a little champagne, we got a little tequila, we got a little vodka. You know, if you don't drink, you don't drink. We got that too. So obviously Frankie don't come nowhere near this. Like I said, I'm a responsible daddy. All right. When it's, when it's daddy duty, it's all about daddy duty. But when, when daddy gets to have a good time with his homies, we come down here, but I want to show you where the kids get to play. I want to, I want to show you Frankie's happy place. So we're going to go upstairs to her little playground. Come check this out. So this is, this is Frankie's spot. This is Frankie's spot. Look it. Yeah. Frankie. She wants to go in the swing. You want to go on the swing? Come on. Wait, I want you to do one thing. Frankie, show the people. I'm so frustrated. Frankie do. Frustrated. Yay. High five. High five. Yay. There's my little baby girl. We planned this before we even got pregnant. I think to like make this the space for the kids to just be able to play and run around and just have some freedom to just kind of do whatever they wanted to do. So it was, it was really important for her to have her own space. She wants to be up here every day, multiple times a day. As long as it's not scorching hot, we're out here. She loves it. This is the spot, huh? Yeah. Frankie, you want to slide? Frankie, you want to go in the slide or you want to go in the swing? Swing or slide? Swing. Okay. See, daddy don't know nothing. No, that is not it. Frankie calls the shots everywhere. Frankie plays me. She plays me. So I come home from work and, and, uh, she's 20 months old. And for 16 months, daddy did not exist at all. Like I would hold her. She would just now, it was all mommy and milk, mommy and milk, mommy and milk. And people would say, Shimon, what's it like to be a father? I was like, yeah, I'll, uh, I'll get back to you on that. Cause, uh, she's not, she's not messing with me. But then I drove home from work and all of a sudden out of the blue, I get out of my car and I see through the front door window and she runs away from mommy. And she says, hi daddy. Hi daddy. And I was like, that's, this is the moment. This is what everybody's been talking about. And I got, hi daddy. And I was official. I had, you know, popped my collar. I had a ride. Uh, but now she plays me. So she's like, cause I'll come home. She'll go, hi daddy. And then I'll pick her up and she'll hug me. And then I said, can daddy have a kiss? And I get ma and immediately she goes jump, jump, jump, which is the Frankie's flying. Frankie's flying. And I'm so dead nervous that I'm going So I'm getting bolder. She's getting a little higher, a little higher, but that's our routine. It's great. You want to see what the grown folks handle their business. All right. All right. Follow me. Cold plunge. Heal my body. It's real cold, cold plunge. It ain't no joke, but it works Cold plunge sauna, dry sauna, go in there and get your sweat on. It's got Bluetooth, play your music, do the whole thing. And then over here, we've got the corn hole arena. I bought this house and this was actually a putting green for golf. It had, it had like six holes all over the place. And I was like, mama, I made it. I got a house with a putting green. Like, you know, only the fabulous people got that. So I said, now I'm fabulous. And then what happened is we got locked down for COVID and I turned on ESPN and there was no sports because everything got shut down. So they had darts and they had what I call beanbag, which was corn hole. And I was like, yo, fellas, fellas, homies, this beanbag thing is a professional sport. Like no way, no way. And that's real. And then, and then we did some research and we're like, oh, okay. And that's what inspired me changing my putting green into a world-class home corn hole arena. And ESPN is Chuck Liddell's been here. Other celebrities have been here and we've played corn hole in the backyard and the best in the world have played here for $50,000 and $100,000. So this, this is legit. This, this is the real deal. There's a shot called airmail to where you don't even hit the board. You just throw it up and it goes in the hole. So let me attempt that. Hey, that's what I'm talking about, baby. Yeah. Yeah. I'm related to Steph Curry. Cause we both light skin and we shoot airmails player drop the mic and I'm out real talk, real talk people magazine. Uh, you're in my home. Uh, you took the time. You thought a little old me, um, means a lot. This is my home. This is my safe space. This is where I'm a daddy. I'm a new daddy. I'm, I'm raising my daughter. Uh, this is, uh, the fruits of my labor, uh, stuff I'm really proud of. So, Hey, nice to meet you. And I'm out.