Andy Cohen’s son protested Father’s Sunday trip with John Mayer

Andy Cohen said his 6 -year -old son Ben, felt a bomb about losing Father’s Day dinner with Cohen and John Mayer.

Cohen, 47, shared his player play in a quote Andy Cohen alive Radio Show Posted by Instagram on Monday, June 16.

“John (Mayer) took me out for Father’s Day last night and Ben was so pissed that I went out for lunch,” said Cohen, adding, “By the way, I was going out during his bedtime, so like, he didn’t lose anything.”

Cohen said Ben “wanted to go and revoked the Father’s Sunday card, he had made me. He took her from me.”

When Cohen’s Cohost, John BrynHe noted that the father-centered holiday is the “one day” for the family to spend together, Cohen replied, “Well, guess what? We celebrated all day. There were 10 minutes left in his day.”

While Ben was upset, Mayer once silenced, 47.

“John melted him. John sang him. Ben was sitting there smiling. I was like, ‘Okay. Everything is good,'” Cohen, who is also the father of his daughter Lucy, 3. (Ben and Lucy were born through various loans, and biological siblings) and are biological siblings.

The “Gravity” musician is one of Cohen’s best friends. Last year Bravo’s personality tackled speculation about their friendship in Interview with Hollywood reportersaying, “Let them guess! I honestly love John Mayer, and he loves me. But because we’re so affectionate towards each other, people don’t know in what box to give that. They assume we sleep together, we’re definitely not.”

After announcing the interview, Mayer send an open letter to the outlet with his critical feedback.

“I read your interview with Andy Cohen, and was fascinated by your questioning line about our friendship,” wrote the singer in May 2024.

Mayer claimed that there was a “long and storytelling” of rock stars “befriending gay icons and artists.” (Mayer states that he was straight, while Cohen came out as a gay when he was 22, decades before he became famous.)

“I think suggesting that people are suspicious of friendship like mine and Andy’s is to undermine public ability to accept and understand diversity in all aspects of culture, whether in art or in real life,” Mayer added in his letter. “I would like to think that they are sophisticated enough to see a relationship like ours without assuming that it must contain a sexual component.”