Current:Home > ContactKelis Shares Rare Insight Into Family Life on Her Remote Farm in California -TradeWisdom
Kelis Shares Rare Insight Into Family Life on Her Remote Farm in California
View
Date:2025-04-14 22:34:47
For Kelis, the word tasty goes beyond just an album title.
After moving with her family to a sequestered farm in January 2020, the "Milkshake" singer—now also a professionally-trained chef—has been quite busy balancing life with her three kids, Knight, 13 (whose dad is rapper Nas), Shepherd, 7 and Galilee, 2 (whom she shared with late husband Mike Mora, who died in March 2022).
As for what it's been like planting new seeds on fresh ground?
"It's a never a dull moment, I'll tell you that much," Kelis told E! News in an exclusive interview. "Boredom is not an option here. It's busy, definitely busy."
And if you're wondering just how busy, well, instead of fans, her milkshake is now bringing tons of animals into their yard.
"We've got 100 animals here right now, literally," Kelis shared. "It's a full-fledged working farm and it's fun. There's lots of different personalities out there."
Aside from being a slice of secluded paradise, the "Bossy" artist's farm also serves as a chef's dream, considering she spends a lot of her thyme cooking.
"It's something I love to do, it's a huge part of my life," she noted. "Eating good food is really important to me and being able to be creative in the midst of that is always my happy place. It's definitely part of my lifestyle."
And the farm not only serves as their family's safe haven—but it's also become the background for her latest music.
For her forthcoming album, Dirt, the 43-year-old incorporated some of the natural sounds heard on their property into her record. But that's not the only factor that makes her latest work different from her past.
"It's just very me," Kelis, who has released six studio albums, stated. "Every record I've done is sort of just a stamp for where I'm at in my life at the moment. It's an evolution."
As for that evolution? It's one that's guaranteed to have fans caught out there.
"I'm naturally experimental but I also think it's a point where I've done everything and so at this point, I can hone in on the things that speak to me the loudest," Kelis explained. "I never felt like I had anything to prove, but I really don't feel like I have anything to prove now, if I even ever had the inclination to prove something."
As she put it, it's all about being comfortable in her own skin.
"I think I've been pretty consistent my whole career," she added. "And I'm just very much myself."
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (2239)
Related
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- New Hampshire newspaper publisher fined $620 over political advertisement omissions
- Japan’s Cabinet OKs record $56 billion defense budget for 2024 to accelerate strike capability
- Ikea warns of product delays and shortages as Red Sea attacks disrupt shipments
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Oregon State, Washington State agree to revenue distribution deal with departing Pac-12 schools
- How did a man born 2,000 years ago in Russia end up dead in the U.K.? DNA solves the mystery.
- These now cherished Christmas traditions have a surprising history. It involves paganism.
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Single-engine plane crashes at Georgia resort, kills pilot
Ranking
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Greece to offer exclusive Acropolis visits outside of regular hours -- for a steep price
- New Mexico prepares for June presidential primary amid challenge to Trump candidacy
- ICHCOIN Trading Center: The Future Leader of the Cryptocurrency Market
- The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
- Large St. Louis-area urgent care chain to pay $9.1 million settlement over false claims allegations
- RuPaul's Drag Race Alum Farrah Moan Comes Out as Transgender
- Judge suggests change to nitrogen execution to let inmate pray and say final words without gas mask
Recommendation
Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
Predicting next year's economic storylines
Man fatally shot by Detroit police during traffic stop; officer dragged 20 yards
North Korea’s reported use of a nuclear complex reactor might be an attempt to make bomb fuels
McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
Rudy Giuliani files for bankruptcy following $146 million defamation suit judgment
Pacific storm that unleashed flooding barreling down on southeastern California
Vin Diesel accused of sexual battery by former assistant in lawsuit