Current:Home > MyKristen Bell reveals her daughters drink nonalcoholic beer: 'Judge me if you want' -FundGuru
Kristen Bell reveals her daughters drink nonalcoholic beer: 'Judge me if you want'
PredictIQ View
Date:2025-04-08 02:14:34
Kristen Bell is not apologizing for allowing her daughters to drink beer — nonalcoholic beer, that is.
"My kids have ordered nonalcoholic beers at restaurants … which sounds insane," Bell told Kelly Clarkson on "The Kelly Clarkson Show" Monday.
Bell and husband Dax Shepard "would walk the babies at night in our neighborhood when my daughter was really little," Bell said. "He is a recovering addict, but he likes nonalcoholic beer."
Bell and Shepard, who married in 2013, share two children: Lincoln, 9, and Delta, 8.
While they strolled, Shepard would carry their daughter on his chest and bring along an NA beer. As a baby, Bell said, her daughter would suck on the rim of the glass or can her husband was drinking from. "I think it feels to her like something special, something daddy."
"We've been at restaurants where (my daughter) said, 'Do you have anything? Do you have any nonalcoholic beer?'" Bell said.
Though Bell's initial reaction was that the behavior should stay at home, she added that she has another reaction, too: "You can judge me if you want, I'm not doing anything wrong."
Kelly Clarkson:Her ‘horrible’ divorce, working with Steve Martin and talk show drama
Shepard and Bell have been open about Shepard's struggles with substance abuse.
"Everybody's up against their own demon," Bell said in 2020 on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show." "Sometimes it's anxiety and depression, sometimes it's substance abuse. The thing I love most about Dax is … that he was able to tell me and tell us and say, 'We need a different plan.'"
Shepard shared on an episode of his "Armchair Expert" podcast around the same time in a no-holds-barred conversation that he had recently relapsed and wanted to be honest about his journey.
Shepard, who previously struggled with alcohol addiction and other drugs, said in the episode he had previously taken prescription pain pills due to injuries from riding his motorcycle. But "for the last eight weeks maybe" he'd been "on them all day."
Shepard asked Bell and podcast producer Monica Padman for help at the time, getting audibly emotional at times during the podcast discussion with Padman about getting the situation under control on his own.
"One of the main reasons I love him is that he's also addicted to growth," Bell said at the time. "He's addicted to evolving. He was like 'I don't want to risk this family and kids, so let's put new things in place to make sure it doesn't happen again.' … I just love that he's addicted to growth and I will continue to stand by him because he's very, very worth it."
Contributing: Hannah Yasharoff, Rasha Ali
veryGood! (34)
Related
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- FBI says man, woman may be linked to six human-caused wildfires in southern New Mexico
- Toronto Film Festival lineup includes movies from Angelina Jolie, Mike Leigh, more
- Coca-Cola raises full-year sales guidance after stronger-than-expected second quarter
- Small twin
- Tobey Maguire's Ex Jennifer Meyer Shares How Gwyneth Paltrow Helped With Her Breakup
- 3 killed, 6 injured after argument breaks into gunfire at Philadelphia party: reports
- Madelyn Cline, Camila Mendes and More to Star in I Know What You Did Last Summer Reboot
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Who can challenge U.S. men's basketball at Paris Olympics? Power rankings for all 12 teams
Ranking
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Hiker dies after running out of water near state park in sweltering heat
- Secret Service director steps down after assassination attempt against ex-President Trump at rally
- Eminem brings Taylor Swift’s historic reign at No. 1 to an end, Stevie Wonder’s record stays intact
- Bodycam footage shows high
- See Claim to Fame Contestant Dedrick’s “Strange” Reaction to Celebrity Relative Guesses
- Ivan Cornejo weathers heartbreak on new album 'Mirada': 'Everything is going to be fine'
- As hurricane season begins, here’s how small businesses can prepare in advance of a storm
Recommendation
Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
MLB trade deadline: Should these bubble teams buy or sell?
3 Army Reserve officers disciplined after reservist killed 18 people last October in Maine
Donald Trump’s lawyers urge New York appeals court to overturn ‘egregious’ civil fraud verdict
New Zealand official reverses visa refusal for US conservative influencer Candace Owens
Silicon Valley-backed voter plan for a new California city won’t be on the November ballot after all
Search called off for small airplane that went missing in fog and rain over southeast Alaska
Florida’s only historically Black university names interim president