Kylie tells how Travis' nieces are dealing with 'Fame' since Auntie Taylor Swift got on board

Taylor Alison Swift
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11 Video Views·Aug 28, 2026
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedKylie and Jason Kelce discuss the impact of fame on their family, the dynamics of raising four children, and the shift in public attention following Travis Kelce's relationship with Taylor Swift. Kylie emphasizes the importance of protecting her daughters' childhoods, while Jason reflects on his evolving fan base.
Do the girls enjoy the fame?
First of all, yuck.
Oh God, that's terrible.
The girls think that it's funny.
They think it's funny that when we go out in public,
people say, are you Jason Kelsey?
And then we go back to the house and they say,
are you Jason Kelsey?
Sometimes we catch them playing a game amongst themselves
where they are not involving adults,
where they will start to go,
oh my gosh, I'm such a huge fan.
Can we take a picture?
Yuck.
I don't like that our kids have picked up on this.
Obviously they're gonna pick up on it
when they leave the house with their dad.
It makes me sad that this took a very serious turn.
It makes me sad that this is their reality.
I want them to have as normal of an upbringing as possible,
but we just make it a point to try
and create a degree of separation as best we can.
They think it's hilarious.
They think that it's funny.
Until someone, every so often Wyatt will not like
that someone is either talking about approaching us
or staring at us.
She recently stared at a group of young women
who were speaking loudly across the street from us,
and she stared at them with a really nasty look on her face
and said, they are not taking a picture with my dad.
And so I think most of the time they think it's funny
and entertaining, and sometimes they do not.
And I think that we should collectively
leave them out of it.
How are my older girls adjusting to their new baby sister?
Well, let me tell you, Ellie and Finny are best friends.
Ellie actually told me, oh no,
Benny told me the other day, this is a big deal, big deal,
Benny told me the other day that her and Finny
were gonna be best friends.
It was a were gonna be best friends,
so it's future tense.
And so from that, I think we're not quite there yet,
but she has figured out how to make Fin laugh,
and as with grown adults, it's the same with children.
When they can make a baby laugh,
they feel as though that is an accomplishment, as it is.
And they've been doing an outstanding job doing that.
Now Wyatt likes to be in charge, nothing new.
So she likes to be given jobs like,
hey, put Finny back in the gate
when Fin escapes from the living room.
Benny only wants to really make her laugh,
or pretend that she's a baby doll.
We're working on it, there's been a lot of things
put on Fin's head, and by that I mean headbands,
ears, hats, dresses, and I said on her head.
I didn't say on her body, because Benny thinks
that she can dress Fin, and so she'll just put the dress
over her head, and then Fin's sitting there
with a dress covering her face going, you know?
Yep.
So it's going pretty good.
I would say that Fin has an affinity for Ellie right now.
But I say right now because it's ever shifting.
I will say, Fin is not speaking a lot.
I'm not gonna be that mom that's like,
my kid says, blah, blah, blah, this many words.
No, but I will tell you, one of the things
that she likes to do is call for Ellie,
and Ellie is sweet enough that Ellie
will typically call back.
So Ellie will stand in the other room and go, Finny,
and Fin will sit in the other room and go, Ellie,
and it's very cute, and she doesn't always do both syllables
and it doesn't always sound like Ellie,
but she does try to yell back to Ellie,
which is a very cute practice that I encourage a lot.
So yeah, it's going well.
They have accepted that she is a human being
and not just a blob, which is great
because now she is sort of toddling along a little bit
and trying to get involved is very sweet to watch her,
which we've seen this with every child Ellie on,
that they just wanna be involved.
And so to see them sort of crawl into the mix
is just very heartwarming,
and then when their older sisters
actually try to involve them, it is so sweet.
Now, that would be like the Instagram version, okay,
when she crawls in and she tries to get involved
and then their sisters hand her a Barbie or a toy
and try to let her get involved.
The real life version, which is, I would say,
the majority of the time,
is when Finn tries to crawl in and get involved
and then she gets yelled at
and they try to edge her out and push her back
so that she can't touch the perfectly framed house
that they have put together
and strategically place the characters that are playing.
So just let's manage expectations here.
I'm not saying that my kids play nicely all the time.
The biggest difference from going from three kids
to four kids,
there was a moment, there was a while,
when we were choosing to try for what is now Finn,
where I kept thinking that I had forgotten a child,
like that one was missing.
I think it had a lot to do with the age
that Benny was and the progression
because it just felt like
I didn't have a baby with me anymore.
Either way, it feels very comfy and whole.
It feels very balanced.
I love even numbers.
I've said that on the show before.
Something I often get asked about is age gaps.
At this point, after having Wyatt,
I was already pregnant with Ellie.
That's bananas to me.
The idea, I still,
I still can't fathom that I got pregnant
less than a year postpartum.
That is crazy bananas.
When people tell me that they've gotten pregnant,
really, I would say,
I would say within the first year postpartum,
I just wanna wrap them up in a little burrito
and just rock them.
I wanna rock them
because as much as you are excited about it
and it's amazing, whoa,
because getting a year out,
I was just thinking this the other day,
getting a year out feels more stable.
I don't know if it's just the hormone flush
or your body going back
or your organs being back where they're intended to be
or your joints feeling more stable
or maybe just sleep is probably better by a year out.
All of these things that come together
to just make you feel like a year out
has been my threshold of where I feel like
if I start working out again seriously
that I might feel strong again
or that I might feel like my body is stable.
A two-year age gap just feels reasonable
because you've given your body time to adjust
but you're also not getting so far out
that you feel like why would I start over?
Guys, I've told you before,
if my last kid gets out of diapers,
the shop is closed if you catch my drift.
I will say Finny is still just cuddly enough
that I do not have an urge for baby right now.
Let me just say that.
I like to leave it open-ended
because I don't want the universe to hear me
or my uterus.
Nobody's talking to you.
But I do think four feels good
anytime I get in the shower.
Literally anytime I am not in their view,
they want to know where I am.
Let me explain.
I go in the shower.
We have a glass door on the shower.
I will go in the shower.
Kids will come up.
I can hear them run into our bedroom
because they sound like a herd of elephants.
One child will sound like a whole herd of elephants.
They run into the room, they come into the bathroom,
and typically they go, Mom, and I say, Yes,
and they go, Mom, and I say, Yes,
and they say, Mom, and I say, Yes,
and they say, What are you doing?
Well, I think I'm showering.
And then they proceed to try and wipe the glass
on the outside, and then they yell at me
when they realize they can't wipe off the condensation
and that I have to wipe off the condensation in the inside,
and so then it turns into, Mom, Mom, Mom,
I can't see, Mom, I can't see you.
Mom, I can't see you, as if I want them to see me.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have stayed out
of the public eye this week, but Travis's brother,
Jason Kelce, and sister-in-law, Kylie Kelce,
have spoken on podcasts about Swift joining the family.
On July 21, Jason joined the Ross Tucker football podcast,
where he opened up about how Swift dating Travis
and ultimately marrying him changed his family's life.
While he had fans before Swift, he and his family
received much more attention from people outside
of their typical football fan demographic.
Jason spoke about having a bodyguard now,
saying, I forget what rapper it was,
but you end up getting a bodyguard,
not so much to protect you, but to protect you
from doing something stupid.
And I think that having a Dutch around diffuses
a lot of situations sometimes from getting
to a level that's not good.
And luckily, we really haven't had anything pop up.
The vast majority of people are awesome.
They're super nice.
They're either fans of you or fans of the game
or whatever event we're at.
So I never thought I would have a bodyguard,
but it's good to have a travel buddy.
Host Ross Tucker asked if fame was gradual for him.
The former Philadelphia Eagles player explained,
it was definitely gradual.
And then it just was like a very big flip,
obviously, when Taylor and Travis started dating.
And that led to a whole another demographic
and fan base being interested in not just me,
but our entire family.
And I went from very much being dominated
by large fat men coming up to me and shaking my hand
and thanking me for being an Eagle to little girls.
It was quite a shift of people that became fans.
Prior to Swift and his podcast with Travis Kelsey,
New Heights, I had a really good fan base in Philadelphia.
He said, adding that going to the Super Bowl
and his 2018 Super Bowl parade speech
increased his fan base.
And obviously when Taylor got on board,
that's when it shifted to like,
oh, now we're in a whole different category, he continued.
Now there's people that pretty much dominate,
they're music fans, and now all of a sudden
they're coming into the football world
or interested in the family because of that.
So it's definitely been gradual, but at the same time,
pretty intense the last two or three years.
Kylie Kelsey also spoke briefly about the wedding
on her own podcast, Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelsey.
I would like to say congratulations to Tay and Trav,
she began.
It was absolutely magical.
I'm so happy for them.
We love them so, so dearly.
And it was only making it official
because Taylor's been part of the family now
for quite some time.
So that's that.
She then explained why she wouldn't share anymore.
Anything else, you can check in with Taylor
and Travis about because any of the details
that they wanna share, they can share, she said.
But otherwise, it was intimate and incredible
and full of love, both for each other
and everybody else's love for them.
On a June 4th episode of her podcast,
Kylie herself spoke about the impact fame in general
has had on her family, particularly on her
and Jason's daughters, who are all young.
The girls think that it's funny, she began.
They think it's funny that when we go out in public,
people say, are you Jason Kelsey?
And then we go back to the house and they say,
are you Jason Kelsey?
Sometimes we catch them playing a game amongst themselves
where they are not involving adults,
where they will start to go, oh my gosh,
I'm such a huge fan, can we take a picture?
Yuck, Kylie continued.
I don't like that our kids have picked up on this.
Obviously, they're gonna pick up on it
when they leave the house with their dad.
It makes me sad that this is true.
It makes me sad that this is the reality.
I want them to have as normal of an upbringing as possible,
but we just make it a point to try
and create a degree of separation as best we can.
Kylie also added that sometimes their daughters
don't find the attention their parents get to be hilarious.
Every so often, Wyatt, their oldest daughter,
who is six, will not like that someone
is either talking about approaching us or staring at us.
She recently stared at a group of young women
who were speaking loudly across the street from us.
And she stared at them with a really nasty look on her face
and said, they are not taking a picture with my dad.
And so I think most of the time
they think it's funny and entertaining,
and sometimes they do not.
And I think that we should collectively
leave them out of it, okay?
Great, let's do that.
