Sibling Revelry with Kate Hudson and Oliver Hudson - Blood, Weaves, and Tears with the Nader Sisters

Episode Date: September 1, 2025

An episode that will have you asking what in the DILF is going on? Sisters Brooks and Sarah Jane from the reality show "Love Thy Nader" broke the rules in Baton Rouge, now they're breaking hearts in NYC. Wait until you hear their rule of thumb when it comes to dating older men, and how they went from conservative southern sisters to rebels that like to revel! Plus, a can't miss cameo from their father that will make you blush big time!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an IHeart podcast. September is a great time to travel, especially because it's my birthday in September, especially internationally. Because in the past, we've stayed in some pretty awesome Airbnbs in Europe. Did we've one in France, we've one in Greece,

we've actually won in Italy a couple of years ago. Anyway, it just made our trip feel extra special. So if you're heading out this month, consider hosting your home on Airbnb. With the co-host feature, you can hire someone local to help manage everything. Find a co-host at Airbnb.ca slash host.

I'm Jorge Ramos. And I'm Paola Ramos. Together we're launching The Moment, a new podcast about what it means to live through a time, as uncertain as this one. We sit down with politicians, artists, and activists to bring you death and analysis from a unique Latino perspective. The Moment is a space for the conversations

we've been having us father and daughter for years. Listen to The Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paola Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, podcast or wherever you get your podcasts do you want to hear the secrets of psychopaths murderers sex offenders in this episode i offer tips from them i'm dr leslie forensic psychologist this is a podcast where i cut through the noise with real talk when you were described to me as a forensic psychologist i was like snooze we ended up talking for hours and i was like this girl is my best friend let's talk about safety and strategies to protect yourself and your loved ones listen to intentionally disturbing

on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The Super Secret Bestie Club podcast season four is here. And we're locked in. That means more juicy chisement. Terrible love advice. Evil spells to cast on your ex. No, no, no, we're not doing that this season. Oh.

Well, this season, we're leveling up. Each episode will feature a special bestie, and you're not going to want to miss it. My name is Curley. And I'm Maya. Get in here. Listen to the Super Secret Bestie Club on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Do we really need another podcast with a condescending finance brof trying to tell us how to spend our own money? No thank you.

Instead, check out Brown Ambition. Each week, I, your host, Mandy Money, gives you real talk, real advice with a heavy dose of I feel uses. Like on Fridays when I take your questions for the BAQA. Whether you're trying to invest for your future, navigate a toxic, workplace, I got you. Listen to Brown Ambition on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Kate Hudson. And my name is Oliver Hudson. We wanted to do something that highlighted our relationship. And what it's like to be siblings. We are a sibling rivalry. No. No, no.

Sibling Reveory. Don't do that with your mouth. Sibling Revely. That's good. Oliver Hudson, Oliver Hudson here, that is my name. Last time I checked.

I just drove back from Colorado, 12 and a half hour drive, and now I'm here, sitting in front of you, speaking into a microphone. I've done this drive, a million times. I do it four times a year. And it's really an amazing time. People would say, oh, God, 12 hours straight. What are you doing? Is it crazy? It's amazing because I get to sit

and listen to podcasts, to books on tape, and then I turn everything off. And I just hear the tires against the pavement. And I think. I think a lot of people get into their car. and feel like they have to do something. They have to get on the phone. They have to turn the radio on. They have to listen to something. But really, when there's no one else in that car, it is a time, the only time, I think, in your day

where you can truly be alone with your thoughts. So I would suggest to those who are going long distances and even not, turn everything off and just sit with your thoughts and see what happens and let your mind wander. because we live in a society now where our minds are no longer able to wander. We're so inundated with tech and the next thing. So we rarely have those moments.

The car is the time to have those moments. And your brain just moves into different spectrums into different directions that you normally would not allow it to go. And it can be pretty cathartic and amazing. And that's what I did. Five hours. Just nothing. Raw dogging my own brain. Yes. Anyway, I'm here. Summer is over. Not really, but summer's pretty much done. Back from vacation. School's about to start. But I won't get into that because we have a waiting room, if you didn't know. And Brooks and Sarah Jane, Nader. Two of the four Nader sisters are waiting in the waiting room. They've got a new show. coming out love thy nater very excited to talk to them i have a feeling it's going to go well off the rails maybe a little unhinged i think we're going to get a real idea

of who these girls are so let's bring them in how are you guys we're good how are you i'm good where are you in l a we're in l a lily hillbilly is that's that how long ago did you guys actually move to l a do we actually live in new york oh you do you do you do. Holy shit. She wants to move to L.A., but I don't know. I'm not sold yet. No. Why? Because New York is the best. I don't know. I mean, our view is like insane right now, so it's, this is like the best convinced I've been, but I don't know. Where are you originally from? We're from Louisiana. Baton Rouge. Baton Rouge. Yeah. Okay. Just give me a sense of the childhood, story growing up. Yeah. You know, how how you got to where you got to.

How we went from Baton Rouge to love thy nadir. I mean, it was a journey. It was. Basically, I mean, the short version is, all my sisters copy me. You know, you're a sibling, you get it. And I moved to New York, dropped out of college to pursue modeling, and they just saw how much fun I was having. And each girl, one by one, soon followed.

And then we just fell in love with New York and, you know, planted our roots there. And now we just can't get enough of it. that's what everyone literally Brooks are you the oldest she's the old thanks for asking you can't tell I'm the oldest no I think it was a trickle effect so there's four of us and I was in high school and I went to New York for the first time to visit Brooks

and was like living in Baton Rouge not too much to do and so when I came to New York and saw her lifestyle I was like oh my god I want this I don't want to go to an SEC school and sick of football I just want to be and so I moved when I was 18 and went to Fordham in New York And then the other two girls did the whole college sorority thing. They went to UGA. And then by that time, we were having so much fun in New York that they were like,

FOMO. You know how it is a sibling. Siblings get FOMO and it's like, why am I not there? Yeah. So what are the, what's the age difference here from the youngest to the oldest? You don't have to say your age if you don't want to. I can. So she's 33.

I'm 28 years old. That's so not cool. Okay, so Brooks is 33. No. Oh my gosh. That's my nightmare. I don't want it to 30. I'm 20. Okay, so Brooks is 33 and then, uh, I'm 23. I'll get my passport out. So we're five years apart. It's four girls within five years. So my mom really banged them out. Wow. She had us all by, I think, the age of 24 or something, like 25 or six.

Yeah, she had four cranked out. And so what was that like growing up as far as siblings go? You know, was there a hierarchy? Were there people who were more in love than others? Did that shift? Did that change? I think he was always shifting. Like, we were, the hierarchy was always me on top of the pyramid. She was just a big bully and she would lock me in dog cages. Are you the eldest, Oliver? I am. Okay, so you get it.

I'm sorry. I do. Katie and I did not have a great relationship to begin with, though. And she all she. I know. Well, things obviously have shifted, you know, but she, all she wanted was for me to love her. You know what I mean? And I couldn't.

I just, I was a young boy. We were a product of divorce. I was dealing with my own weird shit as like an introverted kid because my dad wasn't around. And that's all she wanted, but I couldn't give it to her. But that changed. You know, as you get older, shit changes. You mature and then you come together.

And of course, now we're best friends. Right. Yeah. I see the best part about it. And also it's different. I feel like the relationship between like brother and sister versus all sisters, you know, like I don't know what our older brother if we had one would, he'd probably hate us.

be like attention horrors like can't hate you he was fucking throwing himself off this side of this but was it contentious with all four of you i mean did it get nasty ever i think we were always like creepily close like best friends just like well you have to go into the background like we grew up in like an extremely conservative household we had like a tiny house two girls to a room so we were always on top of each other you know because of how we grew up you know for the first like period in my life. My dad worked for a nonprofit. He made like, he was just telling us, like, he made $18,000 a year, you know, until I was like 10 years old. And, you know, he had four daughters. And so we all, we really just had each other to entertain one another, which I think bonded us.

But then also being like church girls and, you know, being so enthralled by like, you know, going into like the checkout line at the grocery store and seeing like tabloids and being like, this seems so cool because we had such a, you know, you know, different upbringing. I feel like we always aspired to like live in L.A. or live in New York. And so I think we all shared the same goals and we bonded from that. But in terms of like how we fight, I mean, we are the people say we were riding each other of like an Italian mobster family because we will others weave out, drag us down the thing. Blood is drawn. And then five minutes later, we're like scratching each other's back and like, you know, gossiping. So we're just kind of like dude. It's kind of the best way to

go because you don't hide anything. You know what I mean? Like it's all right out in front of you. You're not going to hold any kind of resentment because you have a ill will to one of your sisters. It's like, hey, you know what? I fucking hate you right now. Yeah. It's so much better than these families that like even like my ex-husband, like his family, they were so prim and proper. And if someone was mad at someone within the family, it'd be like they didn't talk for three

weeks. And then it was just awkward when they saw each other. We're like, hey, you fucking bitch. Like it's putting off. Yeah. And that's over. Yeah. Yeah.

And growing up in a conservative family, I mean, obviously you didn't adhere to much of those values or do you? Did you? How did that work out for you? And how did your parents sort of deal with three girls or four girls who were just kind of like, all right, cool, we love you. But maybe this isn't how we want to go. Yeah. Yeah. I think like I growing up was like kind of conformist. Like I didn't really speak out about things that I didn't believe in or like wanted to do. And then moving to New York really like freed me. I think Brooks was always a wild child rule breaker. Like always grind. I always I never had privileges. She was like just always pushing the envelope and challenging my parents, I think.

And they were also the hardest on her because she's the oldest as you probably. But yeah, I think it was different for each of us. But once we moved to New York, it was really like free for all. Like Brooks wasn't allowed to wear bikinis for a whole life and then moved to New York and got on Sports Illustrated and it's like on the cover and like, but the thing that annoyed me about Sports Illustrated was I was like, I'm going to show my parents like, I'm going to wear a two piece bikini, whatever. And then my sports all straight cover, I was in a one piece.

And I was like, come on. I want you to show my parents that I did like, whatever. And my mom goes, still followed our rules. You're in a one piece. Oh, my God. Back to you. That is funny. But did your parents, did your parents, because, you know, I have friends who grew up in very

sort of Christian households who had real rebellion and it didn't go so well. You know what I mean? Because the values that their parents were trying to instill upon them were so ingrained that they had no room to let their children sort of breathe and experience their own shit. Yeah. But your parents understanding like, hey, this is what we, these are our values, these are, this is what we grew up on.

We tried to instill this into our children, but they are who they are. They're individuals and we're going to love them no matter what, you know, or was there some contention where it's like, no, you need to be this. I think that they've conformed as we've like entered this new era of being in the industry and whatever, because they do just want us to be happy. But I think when we were growing up, especially for me, because I was the oldest, you know how it is. You get the front of all the rules and things. And then the youngest does whatever the fuck they want.

So for me, it was like a very much so, like, we will beat you into submission to like follow our fucking rules. And like, you're not going to not follow them. You know what I mean? Like, I would like work my ass off and then, you know, make the dance team. And like, I was so thrilled about that. And then there's one party night on dance team where you go tee peeing, you know, the football player's house. I was so excited about that. I worked my ass off to be on the game team. And I was one minute late to the breakfast table at 7 a.m. And they go, nope, you're not doing rolling night.

And like, parents were calling my parents and being like, she worked so hard. She didn't make it the first year. She was devastated. Sophomore year, she made it. And this is the one night and you guys are really going to take it from her. And they're like, that's our rule. Sorry. And, you know, they found out I had sex. My door was broken down. You know, I didn't have a door. Yeah. I was like, I think they were like so strict when we were growing up because they just wanted us to like do exactly what they said. And then I feel like, I feel like they're so young. Like they were raising us when they were like 20. The guys we date are their age. Right. That'd be like us having kids. Right. And I'm like, dad's like, don't let him be older

than me. I'm like, they're going to be. That's the rule. I'm like, you're too young for that to be the rule. But I think like they are growing up with us. So like as we've moved to New York and like experience this whole new life, they are sort of like experiencing life for the first time too because they didn't have their 20s. They were like and they also didn't travel trying to feed us. Oh, that's an interesting take, actually. I mean, they are sort of living vicariously through you guys. Exactly. Yeah.

And they're like, even when they come here to L.A., we have this awesome house we've rented. Like, it's so cute to see there's this TikTok trend that's like, don't forget it's your parents' first time living too. And he's just videoing every little thing, all the love by Nader billboards. Like, he hasn't, you know, they haven't traveled. Like, they left the country for the first time with us, like, you know, several years ago. So they're experiencing life for the first time. and it's fun to see them, like, get to live life with us and have an appreciation for it because they didn't grow up doing any of that.

It's interesting, too, because it probably, I don't know if they've talked to you about it or not, but it's shifted their perspective. How could it not? Meaning, we laid down all these rules for our girls. We had these expectations for who they were supposed to be based on who we were. That's not how it works. You know what I'm saying? I have three kids, you know.

Oh, you do? Yeah. So, of course, you're trying to be the best father. you're trying to instill what you want to instill in them but i was fucking wild you know i was nutty i still i'm almost 50 i still am but you know my kids when they start to do these things and experiment i've experienced them so it would be hypocritical for me to you know to get on them now i can still wisdom and say look i went through this so here watch out for these pitfalls but for your parents it's interesting because they have to have shifted

changed after sort of being able to experience you guys and your successes and see how great you are. Right. Like they didn't grow up like to your point of you saying like you did all the wild crazy things parting. So now you're like get it with your kids and how to bring them. My parents did not like like alcohol was not in our household growing up. Not drink. They didn't smoke. They didn't have alcohol at their wedding. They had a huge. They met in ceremony. Like they started drinking like when we started literally at like 40, you know at 40 years old for them. I like this. They'll like now like my dad will get like wasted off of like two years it's like adorable he's like a college kid and he also looks like one so we're like rugs like who's this guy and i'm like my fucking

dad okay all like backwards baseball cap like you how old are your parent he won are you fucking kidding me that's like when i'm with my dad on like camera and stuff people like people it looks like we're dating actually i can throw them into the pod i can tell them the couple yeah our parents are all here our whole family's here for that is so funny. I can't even, I can't believe. It's like basically my age. I'm 48. I'm 49th September, but that's crazy. Isn't that crazy? Wow. That's fun though. Yeah. That's fun. That's fun. You know, it's like your parents are almost, it's like they're, they're 50 years old, but they're on your level essentially because they're experiencing this new thing. We're like, ooh. Right. Yeah.

They were raised even like stricter than us. So like everything was off. Trust me. We're terrified for our grandparents to see this show. We're like, oh God. Nice knowing you. Almost 30 years together, four kids and some of reality TV's most unforgettable moments, we know a thing or two about living life out loud. We're taking you behind the scenes in our new podcast, Between Us, with me, Heather Dubrow. And me, Terry Debrough. Between us isn't about perfect lighting or curated Instagram grids.

It's the unfiltered behind-closed doors conversations you wish you could eavesdrop on. equal parts smart, funny, and a little bit scandalous. Every week, Heather would bring you an unapologetic take on the headlines, the trends, and the cultural moments everyone's texting about. And Terry will deliver insider beauty, health, and wellness insights you won't find on TikTok. Together, we'll tell the stories, spill the secrets, and share the hacks that keep life, marriage, and everything in between feeling fresh and fun. We may live in a gated community, but there's zero gatekeeping here.

And plenty of... Did they just say that moments? Listen to Between Us on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm Jorge Ramos. And I'm Paola Ramos. Together we're launching The Moment, a new podcast about what it means to live through a time, as uncertain as this one. We sit down with politicians. I would be the first immigrant mayor in generations, but 40% of New Yorkers were born outside of this country.

Artists and activists, I mean, do you ever feel demoralized? I might personally lose heart. this individual might lose the faith. But there's an institution that doesn't lose faith. And that's what I believe in. To bring you depth and analysis from a unique Latino perspective. There's not a single day that Paola and I don't call or text each other, sharing news and thoughts about what's happening in the country.

This new podcast will be a way to make that ongoing intergenerational conversation public. Listen to The Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paola Ramos as part of the My Cultural Do a podcast network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Dr. Scott Barry Kaufman, host of the psychology podcast. Here's a clip from an upcoming conversation about exploring human potential. I was going to schools to try to teach kids these skills, and I get eye rolling from teachers or I get students who would be like, it's easier to punch someone in the face. When you think about emotion regulation, like you're not going to choose an adapted strategy,

which is more effortful to use unless you think there's a good outcome as a result of it if it's going to be beneficial to you because it's easy to say like go you go blank yourself right it's easy it's easy to just drink the extra beer it's easy to ignore to suppress seeing a colleague who's bothering you and just like walk the other way avoidance is easier ignoring is easier denial is easier drinking is easier yelling screaming is easy complex problem solving meditating, you know, takes effort. Listen to the psychology podcast on the IHartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, guys, it's Stephanie Beatriz and Melissa Fumero, and this is more better.

We are jumping right in and ready to hear from you. Your thoughts, your questions, your feelings about socks with sandals. And we're ready to share some possibly questionable advice and hot takes. God, that sucks so hard though. I'm so sorry. Can you out petty them? Can you match their pettiness for funzies? Yeah. We had so much fun last season, laughing, crying, talking to some new and old friends.

Remember when we were in that scene where you guys were just supposed to hug and I was standing. Oh, yeah. And I was like, can I also hug them? I'm like, this f*** has no friends. And this time around, we are, say it, Melissa. Should I? Say it. Getting a little more, better.

Oh, finally. It's all the dressing room talk you've loved in season one. All the things. Because aren't we all trying to get a little more better? Listen to more better on the IHeart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The internet is something we make, not just something that happens to us. I'm Bridget Todd, host of the Tech and Culture Podcast Their Arnold Girls on the Internet. Their Arno Grows on the Internet is not just about tech.

It's about culture and policy and art and expression and how we as humans exist and fit with one another. In our new season, I'm talking to people like Emile Dash, an OG entrepreneur and writer who refuses to be cynical about the internet. I love tech.

You know, I've been a nerd my whole life, but it does have to be for something. Like, it's not just for its own sake. It's a fascinating exploration about the power of the internet for both good and bad. They use WhatsApp to get the price of rice at the market that is often 12 hours away. They're not going to be like, we don't like the terms of service, therefore we're not trading rice this season. It's an inspiring story that focuses on people as the core building blocks of the internet. platforms exist because of the regular people on them. And I think that's a real important story to keep repeating. I created there are no girls on the internet because the

future belongs to all of us. New episodes every Tuesday and Friday. Listen to there are no girls on the internet on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Do you want to hear the secrets of serial killers, psychopaths, pedophiles, robbers? They are sitting there waiting for the vulnerable thing. They're waiting for the unprotected. I'm Dr. Leslie, forensic psychologist. I advocate for safety. and awareness of predators while wearing pink. When you were described to me as a forensic psychologist, I was like snooze. We ended up talking for hours, and I was like, this girl is my best friend.

This is a podcast where I cut through the noise with sarcasm, satire, and hard truths. I am not going to fake it and force it for me. But would you force an orgasm? Because that's like a different layer. The car accident you didn't want to see but couldn't turn away from. In this episode, I discussed personal safety and self-defense tools. instincts and strategies to protect yourself and your loved ones in everyday life and high-risk situations. Listen to intentionally disturbing on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever

you get your podcasts. And how did they deal with all of this? You know what I'm saying? This is a life that they had never even expected to see, let alone be in on TV. Honestly, they're so supposed. like they were all like my grandma fixed the house up for weeks and was like in the garden herself like and she like boiled the crawfish all my uncles came boiled the crawfish they were like all hands on deck and they were so funny because like they don't understand how this TV business works like my grandparents and their big hosts so she's like to all the camera people you know are supposed to like it's the third wall like we're not supposed to pretend that there or whatever um we became very close with the crew but like when we're

working like we're not so my grandparents is like put that camera down and have to call fish and like yellow at them and they're like, we have to work. And she's like, well, no, you've been working all day. And they're like, hot. Or 12 hours are almost up. Like, they just don't get it. And they're so, they're so hospital and excited. Like my mom, for instance, we have this house in L.A.

that we're renting. And, you know, we have this party. And my mom rocks in with a backpack Yetty cooler with her frozen gumbo, like on ice, like that she froze the banana with. And she's like, I got to get this in the freezer. Like, we had all these people over. And we're like, okay, dad, dad. Dad.

Oh, dad. You're going to be the star of it. I got to meet. dad. All right. Come meet up or he has the epic podcast. How you doing, man? Hey, dad.

How are you, man? I'm great. How are you, man? Look at you. Look at this handsome, handsome man. Yeah, I appreciate. I like this guy already. A handsome man.

Well, that's crazy. I mean, we were talking to your girls. You were a young man when you had these girls. You and I are basically the same age. I have three kids, but I have 17, 15, and 12. Oh, my goodness. A young dad, too. I was 30.

That was 29. That is young. What are your boy, girl? I have two boys and a little girl. Okay. Awesome, man. Wilder, Bodie, and Rio. I love those names.

Yeah. I'm glad you got the girl in, man. The girl is the key. We, we, yeah, it was a pursuit. I'll tell you that. It was crazy. We had the two boys. We decided to go for the third girl, the third kid, hoping it was a girl, and we got lucky.

I love that. Girl, Dad is the best. Only girl. Yeah, he got thought. A man without daughters lives half a life. Yeah. You're going to have a full life, my right. Let me ask you a question, though.

Were you trying to have a boy? You know, once we had a couple of girls and then we loved the idea of them being close in age and having sisters with each other. And so by the time this little thing came along, we were thrilled that it was another girl. So I could not be happier, absolutely. They had boy. It makes it simpler, too. It didn't have to have a boy to clutter up, you know, it was just... No, I know, I know.

You had boy names already picked out. He did. Yeah, we probably did. My name is a boy name. It was like Jonah or something. Brooks could have gone either way. That's right. Because they actually never found out the gender with all four of us.

They just had them. Right. Oh, yeah. I did that. We did that as well. Yeah. That's the best. It's the last great secret.

It's the last great secret. I think that's amazing. You guys are going to be best friends. Yeah. No, we should. Everyone should be. I mean, how often do you get to be surprised with something like that? Never.

Never. Sweet that you didn't find out. I love that. Yeah, no. So how do you, how are you, how did you deal with your girls sort of not bucking who you guys are necessarily your sort of conservative nature, but being themselves, letting them sort of expand and be who they are? I mean, was that tough for you?

Well, I mean, certain times are tough whenever they make decisions that, you know, then are painful or they have consequences or whatever you hate to see your kid have to deal with that. But the goal was always independence. We want them to be independent, make their own decisions, live their own life. And family is the hill we die on. It doesn't matter what choices you make, it all comes down to the family. We love our family, our girls, no matter what. And that'll always be the case. Yeah. When I got divorced? Yeah, that was the worst for them. He was so close to my ex-husband. He was like, oh, I have to say goodbye. I'm being good, and I were close.

I like him. I still like him. I wish him the best. But you guys were on a different path, and that's fine. So that was, that was the way. He did roll with the punches, Oliver. I told Oliver that I got the brunt of it. Oliver's also the eldest sibling. I am. The punishment and like the, just you guys really being hard on me because I was.

Okay. We were hardest on Brooks. Well, you know, you're a young parent and you're learning how to be a parent. So you're going to err on the side of strict and, you know, you got a towback. By the time this one came along and was a lesbian and everything. We were barely aware

that she was in the house. Damn. She got away with it so much. She also was very independent early on and very responsible. At least we thought she was responsible most of the time. Until when?

He's very responsible. Of course. Well, as a parent, it's hard because you never want your children to be in pain or hurting in any way and you want to do everything that you can to sort of wrap your arms around them and take it away at the same time

they need to go through what they need to go through to callous, to build character to know that they can get through that shit. You know? That's absolutely true. No other way to learn those lessons and mature. Yeah.

No, I know. Parenting lesson from Oliver and Roe. It's like, I love this. I love it. And how is it being on camera? he was a star you loved it it was fun yeah it was a little awkward you know uh reality tv it's a little awkward because you you you're there you're having dinner whatever you don't want it to be boring and so you know are you boring dad no i'm saying it me i'm saying me and so

god was hilarious he has so many one-liners and also by the way i'm not fully prepared but i've started to get them in la the past duties we've been out all the delft commentary which I told you what that means. Yep. But he did, oh, there he goes. Okay, bye. I'm obviously not saying that. That's like a thing that people are saying about you and it's gross.

It's disgusting. Well, he is a dill. Are you kidding me? Look at him. Okay, God. I'm up here. He's a, that's a handsome man right there. He is adorable.

Sir Jane did say the other day. Sorry, Dad. You might want to leave this one. But we do have taste, our taste is around 50s. We're the only single sister. And we like older men. And sometimes we like a personality more than a look on a guy. And then goes, when we were in a visa, she goes, we need a new rule.

We can't fuck anyone that's uglier than dad. I was like, there's no one left. Like, how are we going to do that? That's not possible. It's not possible. No, he looks like like Superman. You know, his face, he's got the, he's got the wave. You know, he's insane.

We need to get him a hair deal. His hair is like. He's got amazing hair. Oliver, you know, I was just going to say, you have a lot of hair, I can tell. Oh, Oliver. Oh, my God. A lot of hair. Damn.

All right. You've been holding out on us with that hair. Yeah, a lot, a lot of hair. Well, your dad is fucking awesome. I love that, man. We've got all the Beverly Hillbillies trickling out of the house right now. So are you renting a house in L.A. for how long? I mean, just for a couple weeks.

Oh, you are? We come out here. We're doing all of our fun promo, and we love L.A. you know we we just now recently started to get to spend time here and I love it what part of L.A. are you in? We're in Trusdale States. The exact address. No, I'm kidding. In Bev Hill. So when you were in New York City and you were modeling, did you go on obviously casting for Sports Illustrated, right? I mean, it was just like you were doing shit and then Sports Illustrated casting and then bang. All of a sudden you're in the magazine. But actually mine was a little unconventional because I was

signed to like a prominent modeling agency, you know, that lots of their models were in Sports Illustrated. And how it works as Sports Illustrated is like there's the New York casting for like the supermodels, like the Gigi Hadd, whatever. And your agent sends like you in, they take like a list of 10 and then they pick a few models. And then they opened up when I first got into it an open casting call so that anybody on earth can just stand in line for 10 hours and get in the magazine. But my agency, you know, when I was with them, I was like, okay, these are my goals and this is my dream is to be in Sports Illustrated and they literally like laughed in my face three agents and they were like that's hilarious that's really hard to get into and you're from Louisiana you just started modeling so that's a joke and I was like okay and then I went home and I opened up Instagram and they were like sports illustri is hosting an open casting in Miami I had no money I had like no plan I just booked a one way ticket to Miami with my mom with my I made my mom come with me and we stayed in this shitty hotel room on ocean drive or whatever and it was so loud I remember we didn't sleep a wink but we waited in line all day and she was so supportive and I progressed through all the rounds and ended up being featured in the magazine

and then became a rookie and then, you know, did it for a few years. Then on my fifth years when I got the cover. So I obviously had to send my agency a little signed cover copy. Yeah. Well, obviously no longer with them. But I think it motivated me to like, you know, because you know how it is in Hollywood. It's like you can have the best agent and this and that. But you're never going to get that job. That's way too ridiculous. Yeah. I wasn't familiar with. I was like, I thought if you had an agent, you could get your foot in the door. But it just goes to show you have to do it. you know yeah and then from that that sort of set that that sort of set you up essentially yeah that kind of was like my entry into the industry I think and like introduction to the world and you know they're

the best and I love them I just did my like eighth year so I do feel like a 50 year old now Sarah are you correct me if I'm wrong but are you into are you into nonprofit stuff as well yes yes yeah like your was it your mother oh no dad works for your dad yes so do you think you were instilled in you sort of from him? I mean, definitely. I feel like we like had family devotionals every day and like every morning at our 7 a.m. breakfast. It was like, these are the rules for school. Take care of your sisters. Love God. Like have fun. What is it? Love and serve. Like births and all of that. And so we were just instilled to like serve our community and like even like when we mowed lawns or whatever, we had to tithe or like sin. Yeah. We had to do

make $10. Like for the time we were like working little babysitting jobs. We had like our parents would take the cash and be like, okay, this percentage is going to the church, like from day one. That was what we were taught. And we did a lot of just like community stuff in our hometown and volunteering and stuff like that. And I just kind of saw like also my parents are so happy and they don't care about like fame, money, like any of that. And I feel like there's just a level of fulfillment that comes from like addressing the problems of the world. Like to not sound cliche, but it can't get anywhere else. And then after college, like I went to liberal arts school for them.

And so we talk a lot about like just the problems with society and everything. And it just really motivated me to get involved in that space. That's great. I mean, amazing. Are you specifically involved in a certain space of nonprofit? So I work for this organization, ISR, it's influencer social responsibility. It's like corporate social responsibility, but for celebrities, influencers, public figures. And we essentially connect, it's like a marketing agency for the nonprofit.

So we'll connect them with like influential people who can share about it and host events. And it works both ways because like if somebody who's a celebrity or influencer doesn't know how to get involved, which is like so common, then they can tell us what cause they care about and we can connect them with the right people and like put their name on an event and sort of like build out their philanthropic profile. That's great. Yeah, it's awesome. We're still thinking it out. Yeah, it's smart. It's smart. Well, because I mean, look, the influencer, right, that word is definitely in the last five years has become something very real.

You know, there's a ton of money to be made off of it. you know, I mean, essentially everyone's an influencer at some point, you know, even though I'm an actor, you know, I have my Instagram and, you know, I get sometimes paid to do shit. And, you know, your voice can be influential. Right. There's a lot of people who are just making a ton of money, but there's also a space for them to do some good shit. And a lot of them probably don't know how to enter that space because they're so sort of fame and money focused. Right. But, you know, how about? giving back a tad using that influence using that fame to give back it's smart very smart yeah I hadn't heard of anybody doing that and I feel like we're so many charities that also want to be connected to certain talent it works for everyone like it's so beneficial for everyone and I also feel like in school for four years I was learning about like how social media is going to like destroy us all and we're just going to like capitalist like fuck society essentially and I was like

yeah but what's the answer and they just like never had one and then this woman Alex Bushman came to me and was like, hey, would you want to get involved? And I was like, wait, this is like perfect. Yeah. Sir Jane was like the empath of our family. And like when we were all at college or whatever, she was the one at like all the protests in Louisiana, like, like gathering people for rallies and for good causes. And, you know, especially in Louisiana, I was so proud of you like for doing that. Well, because like, you know, people weren't, weren't, you know, paying attention to things like the Black Lives Matter movement and stuff like that. And she was gathering people and, you know, raising money, even just in high school for causes.

because, you know, in Louisiana, you're not really supposed to, like, rally or stand for anything. That made me proud of you to stand for something and, you know, for what's right. And I think you carried that onto, like, your life now. Yeah. It's amazing. That's amazing. I'm Jorge Ramos.

And I'm Paola Ramos. Together we're launching The Moment, a new podcast about what it means to live through a time, as uncertain as this one. We sit down with Paul. I would be the first immigrant mayor in generations, but 40% of New Yorkers were born outside of this country. Artists and activists, I mean, do you ever feel demoralized? I might personally lose hope. This individual might lose the faith, but there's an institution that doesn't lose faith.

And that's what I believe in. To bring you depth and analysis from a unique Latino perspective. There's not a single day that Paola and I don't call or text each other, sharing news and thoughts about what's happening. and thoughts about what's happening in the country. This new podcast will be a way to make that ongoing intergenerational conversation public. Listen to The Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paola Ramos

as part of the MyCultura podcast network on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Dr. Scott Barry Kaufman, host of the Psychology Podcast. Here's a clip from an upcoming conversation about exploring human potential. I was going to school,

try to teach kids these skills and I get eye rolling from teachers or I get students who would be like it's easier to punch someone in the face. When you think about emotion regulation, like you're not going to choose an adaptive strategy which is more effortful to use unless you think there's a good outcome as a result of it if it's going to be beneficial to you because it's easy to say like go you go blank yourself, right? It's easy. It's easy to just drink the extra beer. It's easy to ignore to suppress seeing a colleague who's bothering you and just like walk the other way. Avoidance is easier. Ignoring is easier. Denial is easier. Drinking is easier. Yelling, screaming is easy. Complex problem solving. Meditating. You know, takes effort.

Listen to the psychology podcast on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey guys. It's Stephanie Beatriz. I'm Melissa Fumerro. And this is more better. We are jumping right in and ready to hear from you. Your thoughts, your questions, your feelings about socks with sandals. And we're ready to share some possibly questionable advice and hot takes. God, that sucks so hard, though. I'm so sorry. Can you out petty them? Can you match their pettiness for funsies?

Yeah. We had so much fun last season, laughing, crying, talking to some new and old friends. Remember when we were in that scene where you guys were just supposed to hug and I was standing? Oh, yeah. And I was like, can I also hug them? I'm like, this has me. They love it.

And this time around, we are... Say it, Melissa. Should I? Say it. Getting a little more better. Oh, finally. It's all the dressing room talk you loved in season one.

All the things. Because aren't we all trying to get a little more better? Listen to more better on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I just think the process

and the journey is so delicious. That's where all the good stuff is. You just can't live and die by the end result. It's scary putting yourself out there, especially when it's something care about and something that you hope is your passion in life and you want people to like it. Let's get delicious and put ourselves out there. I'm Simone Boyce, host of the bright side, and those were my recent guests, comedian Phoebe Robinson and writer Aaron Foster. On this show,

I'm talking to the brightest minds in entertainment, health, wellness, and pop culture. And every week, we're going places in our communities, our careers, and ourselves. It's not about being perfect. It's about going on a journey and discovering the bright side of becoming. Few people know that better than soccer legend Ashlyn Harris. It's the journey. It's the people. It's the failures. It's the heartache. It's the little moment. These are our moments to laugh, learn, and exhale. So join me every Monday. And let's find the Bright Side together. Listen to the Bright Side on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Do you want to hear the secrets of serial killers, psychopaths, pedophiles, robbers?

They are sitting there waiting for the vulnerable thing. They're waiting for the unprotected. I'm Dr. Leslie, forensic psychologist. I advocate for safety and awareness of predators while wearing pink. When you were described to me as a forensic psychologist, I was like snooze. We ended up talking for hours and I was like, this girl is my best friend. This is a podcast where I cut through the noise with sarcasm, satire, and hard truths. I'm not going to fake it and force it for me.

But would you force an orgasm? Because that's like a different layer. the car accident you didn't want to see but couldn't turn away from in this episode i discussed personal safety and self-defense tools instincts and strategies to protect yourself and your loved ones in everyday life and high-risk situations listen to intentionally disturbing on the iHeart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts So how did this show come about? How did it all happen? I was with Jimmy Kimmel, right? I mean, he's producing. He's producing. He's a good man. I know Jimmy. Such a great guy. We're honored to have his humor and brain and, you know, ideas involved in the show because he's so smart and amazing. But I think actually speaking of Jimmy, the way that it all came about, it actually, people think that it just like came about in the last few months. But you know how shows work. It's been in the works for several years with Hulu. And it started because we met Jimmy's age. baby doll James Dixon and he was like you girls are so entertaining like we should put you guys on

TV and of course we're like we love that idea you know we were going to say no to that and um so they pitched it and Disney loved the idea and so we started the process but um started filming you know you know how those things take a minute and and how it happened the stars all aligned at the right time and Jimmy was like this is great I want to be involved so we're lucky to have such a good group around us yeah and then was there when you were sort of having creative meetings about what the show is going to be. Obviously, you know, you guys are the stars. Casting is everything when it comes to reality TV. And obviously, even just knowing you guys for half an hour, you know, it's, you're very compelling women. You are, you are. I mean,

you definitely, I can see why people would want to watch you guys, you know. You're going to watch. You better tune in. I'll watch. Look, you guys are all beautiful and smart and funny as shit and you're unfiltered you know we got a we got a viewer yeah you got one you got one you got one um but uh are you guys ready for what it could possibly bring you know what i mean like as far as the fame goes and if this thing sort of takes off is this something that you would welcome and want i feel like we're like such open books and i feel like when it comes to reality tv i think the reason one of the reasons people are going to like it is because we are completely raw and authentic during it like we're not done up with

makeup like we're in our sweats, we're crying dumb, we're going through. We just watched it for the first time like I could have put out. How was that though? How's watching that shit bad? My sister Grace Ann goes, okay, by season two, I am going to be completely plastic. She's a list. She goes, I'm going to have

my whole face redone. We need the hall. She goes, I will be plastic wheeled out of the hospital. We're not going to better though. She goes, we can film it though. So, you know, I I feel like I was nervous at first like, I'm like, I don't, I'm kind of of shy, and I was nervous to be, like, perceived and all that. But at the end of the day, like, what we're realizing.

And my parents, too, they were like, I don't know about this. Like, my dad's a financial advisor in Baton Rouge. She was like, what are my clients going to think? They're like, you know, 70 years old. Yeah. Yeah. But I think during the filming process, especially, and even just watching it last night, like, we're all, we're all like each other's best friends.

And honestly, I don't care what anyone else thinks outside of these five people. So it's like, we're all going to stick together no matter what. And they're, some of our mom, like, little quotes that we use. to make fun of. I've stuck with. And I'm like, okay, those make sense. If I used to, like, tell her a lie or be like at school in high school, someone says saying this about me. And she's like, well, you know the truth. We know the truth. I mean, that's, is that true? Like, you know the truth. So I think that with things and rumors and this and that, it's like, well, I know the truth. So fine. The truth will set you free not to quote the Bible. And like,

we just told our truth. And, you know, we're rolling with it. What is, was there an angle that was talked about? Meaning like, yeah, we're just going to film you guys. But, you know, what is the day to day. If you're going to pitch the show, you know, it's not just the Nader sister's gone wild. I mean, maybe it is. It's like bad girls club or something. Yeah. Spring Breakers' lives. Yeah. Right. We definitely knew we wanted to show every aspect of our lives, like career. I'm young model doing my philanthropy stuff. Brooks is like at the top of the modeling world right now, like crushing it, getting these new opportunities. You're welcome. And then our others, so we each have different careers.

One of us, Mary Holland, was in the finance world. She worked at Deutsche Bank. They wanted to quit her job. That was right up. And so we have career. We have love life. We're single. But I also think the premise of the show in general is like, you know, people are saying,

like it's swamp people meets like Beverly Hillbillies meets sex in the city. Like it's like all of this come together. And I think the way that the show starts off, which is true is I'm fresh off of a divorce. I was with the same person, 18 to 27. I thought I was going to be with that person forever. It didn't work out. And so here we are. I'm moving back in with the whole family in New York City and Soho.

And let's be all in hot and fun in 20s and unhinged and everything that comes with it. I had a boyfriend at the beginning of the show. And then you see that all unravel. And yeah, he weirdly like didn't have to fabricate or like plan anything because it is so chaotic for sisters that are so close living in the same city. if you move in together. Anything they had to, like, bring it back. They're like, girls. Like, it's getting to be, we can't even catch it all.

Like, there's blood over here. There's a weaver. There's tears. Blood weaves. Blood weaves and tears. That's a good title for an episode. Blood memes and tears. Oh, my God.

I love that. There's all of them in that. In the people. There's also shots in a Zepic and pregnancy test. I'm rambling, but there's a lot. He's talking about, like, some real shit, too. Yeah. be like refreshing yeah unfiltered just men yeah and you guys are single yeah sure are that's

on the pod how's that going great great we're obsessed summer I don't know how I'm gonna ever be with someone we just like together every night and like we don't approve of anyone I mean literally like in this summer I have like a couple of things going on right now and like it was would be the three of us and she's like excuse me I'm like it's like it's not cool I shouldn't have said that, but it's true. And why old men? You know, I mean, look, look, I'm an old man. So I think I don't mind it.

I'm too young for you. I'm below 50. You're way too. You're a spring chicken for us. Yeah, spring chicken. We don't know. We always ask that because we're like, dad is so perfect.

We don't have daddy issues. But where does this all stem from that we need older men's approval? I don't know. Like for me, like I like girls too. So the girls, it doesn't matter. are the age. Not like old girls. That's a whole,

you're like, we hot young models. Yeah, yeah. No, no, no. I mean, so, but guys,

I don't know what it is. No, no. What old girl? There's no old girl. There's no old girl. I don't have any girl like that. Okay.

I don't know. You tell me. We don't know what's wrong with us. We're about to get checked though by some sort of a doctor or which doctor. Because we don't know where this comes from. I mean, actually, I have a young guy on my roster,

you know. Oh, you do. Oh, you do. Oh, actually. Like two youngies, 23, 22. Oh, those are youngies. Baby, they're perfect.

But guys, like my age, it's like stupid. Yeah. Yeah. Right. So there's a maturity level. Yeah. I mean, with us old guys.

Yeah. You already start to mature at 50. It's like, finally happening. Happening. Yeah. I just think that they're like more, I'm more impressed by the 50 year old. I mean,

because they're funnier and they've lived life and they've experienced things. But part of me is. also like like halfway through when I'm doing that I'm like you know what you're doing them I'm like wait what's wrong with you though that like yeah yeah yeah like I was a baby somebody 20 years he looks really young they'd be zero that's okay it's okay to be weird and fucked up like we all are right I go through by the way my dad goes I have one rule with these fucking guys we go what he goes I don't want to have to call them sir like I don't want you to be with a 60 year old I'm like hi sir nice meet you and I go that's pretty

high chances that that's going to happen. He's like, are you fucking kidding? My dad's like, what's wrong with the next generation of actors and athletes? Why don't we go for those? Like, what about this guy's showing me? I'm like, dad, sweet. He's just worried. I know.

He's worried you're going to bring home a peer, you know what I mean? Oh, God. We asked you like, do you have any mentors, by the way? You want the older generation of yours. But also I go, dad, but then like you guys can bond over movie quotes and like the same songs and like you guys can talk about all that i don't have to pretend i know about this old western movie from the 20s that's funny all right cool i'm excited for you guys thank you we're so excited we'll have you over for gumbo later i'm down for some gumbo okay all right oliver

thanks later girls you're the best thank you bye the nader girls oh my god that's fun these They're crazy. Oh my God, they're crazy. But they're awesome. The dad, the dad. I mean, it takes, he's got four of them. I have one. Rio is already at 12, like, liking boys.

And this summer, a boy asked for her number. And then, you know, because she just got a phone. And then he gave her, she gave him his number. And I'm like, Rio, what the fuck? I mean, you know, it's this weird thing that comes over me, and maybe men, I don't know, when their daughters start to enter this phase where it becomes about boys and boys are interested, as someone like the Nader Pop, you know, who is a conservative man who then is watching his daughter sort of grow up into what they've become, which obviously they're very successful and they know how to parlay.

you have to be strong as a man to be like, all right, fuck it. You know, I mean, imagine your daughter. Imagine my daughter at 24 bringing home a 50-year-old man. Who's my age? I mean, how do you deal with that? I would find God, too. I would have to find God if that was the case. So maybe if that happens, I got to call him.

Maybe he'll baptize me. All right. I'm out. I'm Jorge Ramos. And I'm Paola Ramos. Together we're launching The Moment, a new podcast about what it means to live through a time as uncertain as this one.

We sit down with politicians, artists, and activists to bring you death and analysis from a unique Latino perspective. The moment is a space for the conversations we've been having us, father and daughter, for years. Listen to The Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paola Ramos on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Do you want to hear the secrets of psychopaths, murderers, sex offenders? In this episode, I offer tips from them.

I'm Dr. Leslie, forensic psychologist. This is a podcast where I cut through the noise with real talk. When you were described to me as a forensic psychologist, I was like snooze. We ended up talking for hours, and I was like, this girl is my best friend. Let's talk about safety and strategies to protect yourself and your loved ones. Listen to Intentionally Disturbing on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In early 1988, federal agents raced to track down the gang they suspect of importing millions of dollars worth of heroin into New York from Asia. Had 30 agents ready to go with shotguns and rifles and you do that.

Five, six white people pushed me in the car. I'm going, what about that out? Basically, your stay-at-home moms were picking up these large amounts of heroin. you're going to do is receive the package. Don't have to open it. Just accept it. She was very upset, crying. Once I saw the gun, I tried to take his hand, and I saw the flash of light. Listen to the Chinatown Sting on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. Hi, it's Honey German, and I'm back with season two of my podcast. Grazias, come again. We got you when it comes to the latest in music and entertainment with interviews with some of your favorite Latin artists and celebrities. You didn't have to audition?

No, I didn't audition. I haven't auditioned in like over 25 years. Oh, wow. That's a real G-talk right there. Oh, yeah. We'll talk about all that's viral and trending, with a little bit of cheesement and a whole lot of laughs. And, of course, the great Vibras you've come to expect.

Listen to the new season of Dacia's Come Again on the I-HeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. The Super Secret Festi Club podcast season four is here. And we're locked in. That means more juicy chisement. Terrible love advice. Evil spells to cast on your ex. No, no, no, no, we're not doing that this season.

Oh. Well, this season, we're leveling up. Each episode will feature a special bestie, and you're not going to want to miss it. My name is Curley. And I'm Maya. Get in here. Listen to the Super Secret Bestie Club on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast.