Vanderpump rules alum Lala Kent Hopefully, children, daughters andos will not fight against substance abuse in the future.
“What's [with Generation Z nowadays] It's not a drink that I love love. I hope it remains in my children [grow up]”Kent, 34, March 14, March,” Give them lala “and said with episode podcasting. “My biggest fear, I sit there and follow these children in a small and middle school and I am”, “It's a lot when they go to his friends' house [and] Maybe a partner smokes. “”
According to Kent, he sees through social media that many genes are declared “they do not need to drink” to prioritize their health.
“I want, 'Let's do it. This is great,' 'Kent said. “[My brother] Escon and I is in the programTherefore, if you have chosen one of my girls, you can win a video ticket. “
Kent is the mother consisting of a 3-year-old ocean, which has shared with the former fiancé Randall Emmettand 6 months of the 6-month sauce imagined through iui and a sperm donor. Before his parenting hugs, Kent was going on Sobriety Travel.
“I have been sober for six years,” Kent said in the Friday episode. “It's been great [because] Drinking takes me to a very dark place when you think about it. I really started to hit the bottle hard – the same with Easton – after our father died. “

Tulip Kent and his children
Tulip Kent / Court of InstagramContinued, “I think about it, I need to be very open with them when my kids reach that point on time [and say]'If you go to drink, there is no version to take a car by car. Call me, I will ask zero-question – not a question. Just pick up the phone and I will be there; I don't have to say anything to me. “
According to Kent, they would give peace with him for creating a “open dialogue” with their children, their teenagers and early minors.
“That's what keeps me at night – and the ocean is only 6 months in 4 weekends and sauce,” Kent added.
Kent Friday Podcast was a guest Kelly StaffordThose who have been useful to owning the “open dialogue” with their parents.
“I was a pretty good child, and that I have a clear dialogue with my mother,” I remembered Stafford, 35. “I could ask something I wanted, and at the same time I can say that I will feel like most parents or children in my age. … I didn't want to disappoint him.”