Kylie Kelce revealed her political views after overthrowing Joe Rogan
As the title of her new podcast suggests, Kylie Kelce continues to prove that she Won’t lie. Kelce, wife of retired Philadelphia Eagles star turned ESPN star Jason Kelcesister-in-law of current Kansas City Chiefs star and Taylor Swift boyfriend Travis Kelcecaused a stir in the first episode of her new show was knocked down Joe Rogan’s experience out of the top spot of the podcast rankings it has long occupied.
in one interview with New York Times published on Thursday, Kelce admitted for the first time since the podcast launched earlier this month that the upset her success has caused among Rogan fans has gone unnoticed. “It’s pushing me forward,” she said, although she emphasized, “I couldn’t care less about the rankings.” Another big reveal: Her political views “lean strongly to the left” and her dream podcast guest is none other than the former first lady Michelle Obama, who made the comments when discussing whether Kelce would consider interviewing politicians on the show. “I know she’s not running personally,” she said of Obama. “But I would be happy if she did.” She also mentioned being a fan of Governor Josh Shapiroin her home state of Pennsylvania, for stocking public school bathrooms with the products.
Currently pregnant with her fourth daughter with Jason, Kylie isn’t the only podcast host in their family. Jason co-hosts the popular show New heights with brother Travis, but Kylie has differentiated her show with more than just content, focusing more on “mommy stuff,” as she puts it, and engaging sports topics many casual fans and female sports enthusiasts, but also the duration. She pledged to keep episodes 45 minutes or less, “prioritizing busy women’s timelines.”
“I focus on putting out content that people like to watch,” she says of her rapid success, and suggests another potential source of appeal: “Maybe it’s the promise that you won’t be cheat”.
And, unsurprisingly for a woman about to welcome her fourth child, she’s also candid about the idea that her ideas might make people uncomfortable.
“I want to say this in the most respectful way,” she said. “I don’t care what other people say.”