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Ms Rachel It may be the pinnacle of children’s education these days, but even she has sliding up in terms of cursing in front of her children.
During appearance on the episode of Thursday, August 7, of Kylie Kelce‘s “not gonna lie” podcastMs Rachel (real name Rachel Accurso), 42, admitted that she was swearing in front of her 7 -year -old son, Thomas. She does it, however, in a non -Glem.
“Okay, so my new thing spells in swearing. I say, ‘Holy shit.’ And Thomas spells, so it’s, ‘Why are you spelling S ***? So it’s not useful, but I spell it and doesn’t help him, ”he laughed to Kelce, 33, who said she likes the idea.
“I feel like, that’s as if we were younger and I would, like, are ‘double hockey sticks,’ because I wasn’t allowed to say hell, do I feel like he landed a little softer. I liked it. No, I like it,” said Kelce, who admitted she had a poti’s mouth, at Ms Rachel.
Ms Rachel may be the busiest mother around. The well -known YouTuber children, the real name Rachel Griffin Accurso, not only make educational videos for babies, toddlers and children to enjoy under “Songs for Littes,” became a two of two of two recently. Ms Rachel revealed the amazing news via Instagram in April 2025, writing side by side (…)
The children’s media mogwl, who also shares Susannah’s little girl with her husband Action ARONShe added that her use of curse words was actually emerging when she gambling.
“No, I do (curse), especially, as, when I used to play Super Mario’s brothers, that’s when it would come out,” he said.
Kelce asked her if she was competitive, and Ms Rachel answered him, “Nooo, but with Super Mario’s brothers, it’s exactly, like, you fall into that hole and you, like, like, yes. I feel that swearing doesn’t sound great coming out of my voice, nevertheless, that’s a part of it.”
Kelce noted that having young children in the house reduces the opportunity to curse, but if she slips up, she tends not to recognize it.
“Every now and then someone will pop out, and they don’t really happen often, which is very funny, considering how often I use them,” said Kelce. “But every now and then, someone will happen, and I have a second, yes, I’m not going to acknowledge that one, because I think it feeds it a little.”
Ms Rachel said her son was “a sensor.”
“It’s rooms away and it’s like, ‘did I hear ***? What happened?'” He explained.
Kelce says her daughters with a husband Jason Kelce – Wyatt, 5, Ellie, 4, Bennett, 2, and Finn, 4 months – tend to raise more of the “shut up,” “suppus” and “hate, as they are not words they allow in their home.
“If anyone says the word ‘stupid,’ someone in the house is going to be like, ‘did you just say? Who said stupid?’ And you are like, ‘Wasn’t I, she was.’ Because (that’s) the words they click on.
Ms Rachel noted that that was a “good tip,” and shared that her family was also trying to avoid the word stupid.
“Once in a while, I’ll be like, ‘That’s stupid.’ And Thomas is like, ‘We don’t say stupid,’ he admitted.
Ms. Rachel is a beloved children’s educator and has collected millions of followers thanks to his YouTube channel “Songs for Littes”, which includes playful videos, supported by research for early childhood development.
