Pop Culture Moms · Good Morning America, ABC Audio

Tamera Mowry-Housley on 'Sister, Sister' and the life lessons she's teaching her kids

·1 hr 8 min·4 clips
Tamara says bullying in school, social media, and The Real taught her tools she now uses with her children.
The episode opens on pure Sister, Sister affection. Tamera Mowry-Housley and the hosts trade memories about the show, the theme song, and the way Tia and Tamara still feel like two different energies. That part is easy. The talk then moves into what her childhood actually looked like, including a home shaped by her parents' army background where discipline and respect were part of everyday life. Her mother had a style. Tamera describes that style as a mix of reverse psychology, blunt honesty, and love that made the truth hard to miss. From there she connects those lessons to the way she parents now, especially when her kids need guidance instead of lectures. Her son is in sixth grade. Her daughter is in gymnastics, and both of them are in the years where friends, school, and self-image start to matter in sharper ways. That is where the conversation gets heavier. She talks openly about bullying, including experiences from school and from social media, and the conversation treats that reality with care. The hosts stay with the parenting questions and the hard parts, rather than skating past them. The strongest moments are the ones where she ties a family saying or a childhood rule to something she is still figuring out as a mom. You can hear how much she trusts the lessons her parents gave her, even as she adapts them for a different generation. The result is a warm interview that starts with TV memory and ends with a clear-eyed look at how love, structure, and truth work together in parenting.

As heard by us

A nostalgic start that settles into grounded family talk.

Tamera Mowry-Housley gives the episode a steady, easy warmth. It starts with Sister, Sister nostalgia, then settles into parenting, discipline, and the quieter strain that shows up when kids start dealing with bullying and insecurity.

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Why you'd press play

Sister, Sister nostalgia that moves into real parenting territory.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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