Messy talk, sharp instincts, real self-worth.
Untraditionally Lala runs on sharp reactions, personal stories, and quick pivots from gossip to real-life reflection. Its strongest moments turn dating fatigue, parenting tension, school-age parenting, and reality-show drama into blunt conversations about boundaries and self-respect.
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Untraditionally Lala is a personal, rapid-fire talk show with one foot in reality-TV culture and the other in everyday emotional cleanup. It moves fast. Recent episodes bounce from dating exhaustion to children, custody, friendship, school dynamics, birth stories, body upkeep, and The Valley recaps without pausing to sand down the edges. The show’s power is in that pace. A question about dating with kids becomes a pointed argument for honesty, realistic time, and careful introductions. A conversation about Brittany dating after Jacks becomes a larger point about fun, self-worth, and not confusing attention with the right person. The reality-show material brings the heat. The life material gives it weight. There is side-eye, but there is also a repeated concern for what children are seeing, feeling, and absorbing at home. Parenting comes up as a live problem rather than a tidy identity. The show talks about kids’ sensory spaces, school-age hurt feelings, sibling hopes, and the strain of trying to make adult decisions while children are watching. It is also comfortable with intimate subjects, including sex, fertility, cosmetic procedures, and the pressure to be desirable after major life changes. The tone stays conversational and unvarnished. It is funny, direct, and sometimes chaotic. It does not pretend to be neutral. Opinions arrive quickly, then get worked through in stories, corrections, and back-and-forth reactions. Reality fans will recognize the names and tensions, but the show is not only recap chatter. Its recurring question is how a person keeps their value intact while dating, parenting, fighting, healing, or being judged online. That makes it best for listeners who like personal-development talk with more bite than calm. It is motivation by way of mess, not mood boards.
Made for: For listeners who like reality-TV-adjacent conversation, blunt dating talk, and emotionally candid stories about parenting, friendship, and rebuilding confidence. It especially fits fans who want gossip energy with sincere takeaways.
What sets it apart: The show turns reactive, personal banter into practical emotional judgment calls. It stands apart by letting reality-TV drama, motherhood, dating, and self-worth collide in the same fast-moving conversation.
You’ve seen LaLa Kent laugh, cry, and even scream for eight seasons as she broke ALL the Vanderpump Rules, now she sets and sometimes bends her own rules on her new podcast “Untraditionally Lala.”She invites you to a whole new Lala land, where mistakes are met with maturity, and regrets are roads to self-reflection. Don’t worry, she’s still the unpredictable Lala Kent that isn’t afraid to face her fears AND her frenemies, but now she’s armed with life experiences as seen on tv!Lala lures you in with her special brand of funny, her cutting commentary, and her relatable relationships.Join her journey towards change as she stays true to the untraditional, and stays real outside of reality TV.Be…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
LaLa Kent connects reality-TV drama to candid questions about dating, parenting, self-worth, and the social rules beneath celebrity life.
Untraditionally Lala turns reality-TV fallout into candid conversation about dating, friendship, parenting, and the way private choices play out in public.
Airport sweats become a vaping-section fantasy before your boarding group gets called.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid episode about dating with children and the standards a new partner needs to meet.
Dating with children is framed less as a logistics problem than as a test of responsibility. The host asks whether a new partner can genuinely make room for the children, points to a nine-to-twelve-month wait before introductions, and grounds the point in a child-of-divorce…
A polished culture-podcast installment whose advertised conflict remains too underdeveloped to verify with confidence.
As a single-episode listen, this installment lands more as a polished culture-podcast segment than as a fully supported account of the advertised conflict.
A loose, observant recap about Brittany, Krusey, the sensory room, and the emotional temperature of a changing household.
The episode keeps its focus on Brittany, Krusey, and the sensory room, treating that space as more than a throwaway detail. The discussion wishes the room had received fuller attention than a quick drunk-use joke, while still leaving room for the sense that Brittany and Krusey…
A cosmetic detour opens into candid talk about surgery, another baby, school-age hurt feelings, and the worries mothers carry.
Cosmetic insecurity and the wish for another child sit close together here, giving the episode its most interesting tension. Amber and Lola move easily from a whistle meant to help make not vaping before surgery feel less hard into Botox, filler, laser, jawline injections,…
A playful recap frames Britney's next dating chapter around fun, self-worth, and friends wanting more for her.
Untraditionally Lala's season three, episode one recap spends its liveliest stretch on Britney dating after Jax. The hosts push for her to go out, have fun, and enjoy herself after everything she has been through, but the real point is warmer and more serious: they want her to…
Kaitlyn Bristowe reflects on dating, privacy, and why hosting now fits her better than being the storyline.
Kaitlyn Bristowe's conversation about dating after The Bachelorette centers on a telling recalibration. A public love life helped define her career, but she now sounds far more comfortable guiding the story than standing at the center of it.
A debate over airport clothes becomes a comic argument about comfort, manners, and the bare minimum for feet.
Airport dress codes turn into an unlikely battleground in this loose, funny single-episode review, as matching sweatsuits and Skims run up against an older idea of how people should look when they fly.
Elizabeth Day asks well-known guests to name three failures and what they taught them.
Forgiveness practice, one sentence at a time.
Miranda Hope discusses the Hulu reality show 'Secret Lives of Mormon Wives' and her experiences as a former Mormon influencer.
Chris Medina discusses big changes and maintaining confidence in a podcast interview.
This episode discusses the latest news and updates about Kim Kardashian, Kylie Jenner, and Bad Bunny.
Lala Kent hosts a bonus episode of 'Untraditionally Lala' with her mother Lisa and friend Easton.
Lala Kent interviews Kaitlyn Bristowe, former Bachelorette and host of 'Off the Vine'.
Untraditionally Lala brings in dating expert Sabrina Zohar to talk about why dating feels exhausting in 2026, from app fatigue to rejection and the pressure for instant clarity.
Lala Kent and Janet Caperna open Untraditionally Lala by jumping from eye patches and skincare into sex, body image, and the kind of topics listeners are already arguing about.
Lala Kent and her cohost recap Season 3, Episode 2 of The Valley, and they spend much of it arguing over Kristen and Luke, Janet and Jasmine, Brittany and Cruz, Michelle and Tom Schwartz, and Danny and Nia.
Amber and Lala compare four birth stories across London, Riley, and Sosa, including one induction with Pitocin, one natural labor after a home water break, and a placenta delivery that Amber says nobody covered on TLC.
This is a promotional compilation for multiple iHeart podcasts, including The Clifford Show, Money & Wealth with John O'Brien, and Mind Over Mountain.
Lala Kent and a cohost unpack season 3, episode 1 of The Valley, with Jesse, Michelle, Lacy, Jax, Britney, Danny, Nia, Kristen, and Luke all in the mix.
Dr.
Brittany Cartwright and Janet Caperna discuss navigating heartbreak and toxic relationships, sharing personal stories and advice.