The Good American co-founder shares her two children, son Tatum, 2, and daughter True, 7, with ex Tristan Thompson
Khloé Kardashian is “very strict” when it comes to her children.
The mom of two, 40, recently sat down to chat with the CEO of UFC, Dana White, 55, for the latest episode of her Khloé in Wonder Land podcast. During the episode, Kardashian, who’s a mom to son Tatum, 2, and daughter True, 7, revealed that she doesn’t let her children have sleepovers.
“I don’t let my kids sleep anywhere. I’m very strict about it,” she said. “Times are different, so I won’t let my daughter, or my son, who’s 2½, but they’re not allowed to have sleepovers just because I’m one of those types of… I just — I think too much. I’ve watched too much Dateline.”
UFC boss @danawhite gets real on biohacking, cancel culture and being a total softie for his daughter. Watch now on @X. pic.twitter.com/RThOH7Kd5k
— Khloé (@khloekardashian) April 16, 2025
Elsewhere on the podcast, The Kardashians star, who shares her two children with ex-boyfriend Tristan Thompson, revealed that she is already nervous about becoming an empty nester.
“I don’t know if I’m gonna like being an empty nester,” she admitted. “I’ll probably shave my head and go nuts or something. Or buy a ton of animals.”
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The Good American co-founder also shared that she believes she’s “brainwashing” her children by living close to her mom and siblings.
“What I think I’m doing now is I’m sort of brainwashing my kids to think this is normal to live next to your mom, so then, when I’m old enough, they’re just gonna think, this is what you’re supposed to do,” she added.
During an episode of The Kardashians, the proud mom opened up about how much she’s with her kids and defended her choice to spend so much time with them at home.
“For some reason, I keep getting dissected and scrutinized for being ‘too mommy.’ Like you spend too much time with your kids, you never want to be social, you don’t have any friends, but for me, I genuinely feel like I was made to be a mom and there’s no other place I would rather be than here with my kids,” she said.
“But there’s gonna be a time that my kids are gonna want to choose their friends over me. And right now, when I have the opportunity and the privilege of having dinner with my kids every night, I’m going to take advantage of that,” she continued. “In 15 years, my kids are never going to be like, ‘I really wish you worked more. I really remember that time that you were at work late.’ They’re going to be like, ‘Why the f— weren’t you there?’”
