TP: Is fame all it's cracked up to be? Kelly: People are going to have preconceptions of you, regardless of whether [they're] true or not. If they like you, great, if not, so what? Those people don't know me. TP: How do you deal with the perception that you (and Jack) are spoiled brats? Kelly: I don't deny that I'm spoiled; I've never needed anything in my life. But if I see a homeless person, I can't walk past them without giving them money. And if you ever need to borrow something of mine, if you ever need me to do anything for you, I will be there for you. TP: Do you think your parents are good role models? Kelly: My mom was pregnant for six years; she lost three babies before she had Aimee, me and Jack all in a row. I don't think I could ask for a better mother or father. Whenever I'm on the road with him, we always have afternoon tea together and talk about what we did during the day. TP: How are you coping with the difficult time your mother is having? Kelly: I think it's great that my mom's letting the cameras follow her. She wanted to show people that chemotherapy is a good thing, so don't be afraid. TP: How are you like your mom and dad? Kelly: I have my dad's bad habits, like wiping my mouth on the tablecloth and burping and farting in public, and my mom's sense of humor. We're so much alike. We have the same size hands, feet and clothes. TP: What would people be most shocked to know about your sibling? Kelly: Jack's most underrated quality is how nice he can be. He tries to be hard, but deep down he?s a big softy. TP: Who's got the worst bad habits? Kelly: My brother is the most patronizing son-of-a bitch in the world. He can never admit that he's wrong. |