DWTS Pro slams his ex's bedroom skills... Lala and Janet DRAG him!

In this episode of Untraditionally Lala, hosts Lala Kent and Janet Caperna dive into a mix of personal anecdotes, pop culture commentary, and candid discussions about relationships, sexuality, and parenting. The conversation begins with a humorous and heartfelt recounting of a birthday party for Cruz, Brittany's son, which featured a barnyard theme, adorable animals, and a surprise cameo from Blippi that left Cruz over the moon. The hosts celebrate the strength of Brittany’s bond with her son and her dedication to finding the best professionals for his autism journey. They also reflect on the importance of community and intergenerational support, especially as their mothers have formed a close friendship. The episode then pivots to a fiery discussion about Gleb, a Dancing with the Stars pro, who publicly criticized his ex, model Brooks Nader, calling her sex life 'the worst' and claiming she chipped his tooth during a sexual encounter. The hosts express outrage at his lack of discretion, emphasizing that speaking negatively about a former partner—especially in a sexual context—is disrespectful and damaging. They explore the double standard in how men and women are perceived when discussing sex, with Janet asserting that men’s negative comments about women’s sexual performance feel violating. The conversation continues into broader topics of jealousy versus territoriality, personal boundaries in relationships, and the spectrum of sexuality, with Lala sharing her own experiences and identity as someone who is attracted to both men and women but doesn’t label herself as bisexual. The episode closes with reflections on Coachella, including critiques of its commercialization and the controversy around Sabrina Carpenter’s response to a fan’s cultural yodeling, which she initially mislabeled as inappropriate but later apologized for, educating her audience on the tradition. The hosts ultimately advocate for empathy, authenticity, and staying true to oneself in both personal and public life.