Kelly Clarkson has a problem with her children’s school that can possibly be related to a lot of parents.
On Thursday, Clarkeson Kylie was a guest on the Kails. Not a lie Podcast when he revealed that a lot of working parents, including themselves, struggle to participate in school events when they start.
“I don’t know that when the school system thought it would be a good plan for the families and their emotional stability to start the performance at 10 am during the week,” he said.
“U B Gone” singer-who shares his two children with 10-year-old daughter River Rose and eight-year-old son Remington “Remi” Alexander with ex-husband Brandon Blackstock-explained that parents are generally not informed about school incidents until there is no time to request time.
“And, (they) are surprised with you, as if you are not giving you an advance, so you can at least tell your work, ‘Hey, I need this morning,” Clarkson continued. “Many jobs do not let you do this anyway, but even though you are like a boss and you do not understand this control to our children, and we just look like a donkey, when we are not there.”
“And then they go, ‘Why was this mother there?” And then you have to say, “Because that child has got a better mother,” she said.
Meanwhile, Clarkson celebrated the 1,000th episode of his talk show Kelly Clarkson Show After being absent for more than a week without explanation.
During the anniversary episode last Thursday, he saw the last five years of his show, which was first aired on NBC in September 2019.
“I can’t believe that today is the 1,000th mark. It’s crazy,” he said. “We have met some very talented people, tons of big stars, and everyday heroes.”
He praised the community created on the show, who are full of people who have “supported each other through a lot of ups and downs.”
“A lot of ups and downs also individually,” she said.
Before settling in New York City, his show traveled through various places, considering it, he faced emotional challenges throughout his career.
“For 1,000 episodes, we laughed together, we have cried together with beautiful stories, sung with some people, dance together, celebrated together and competed together,” the singer said. “I’m lost, alone, much more.”
As the audience laughed at his comment, he replied: “It’s fine,” before explaining how his community in the show got “comfort” in each other.
“And look back, we are all proud of what we have created and the community we have created,” he concluded. “I am grateful to all those who have been part of this journey. It has been such a good time.”
