Kristin Cavallari Ditches Kids in Coach While She Soars in First Class: ‘Bye Guys, Have Fun’
Kristin Cavallari’s kids are left to fend for themselves in coach while she lounges in first class.

The reality star revealed on the “Aspire with Emma Grede” podcast that leaving her son Camden, 13, son Jaxon, 12, and daughter Saylor, 10, in coach is “very important” to her.
“It’s good for them,” the “Hills” alum stated, defending her unconventional parenting choice.

Cavallari, 39, emphasized that these decisions as a parent create significant long-term impacts. She insists her children don’t “just get whatever they want,” as she remains “hyperaware” of their privileged upbringing.

“If they want something, they have to work for it. I want them to know, ‘This is not your money. This is my money,’” she declared.
Co-parenting with ex-husband Jay Cutler, Cavallari admitted it’s not “difficult” to separate from her kids now that they’re older and fights are less of a concern.

“I’m like, ‘Bye guys, have fun back there,’” she joked, reinforcing her commitment to keeping her children grounded.

Last summer, both of her sons started their own businesses. One washed windows while the other tackled garbage cans.
She reiterated that “if they want something, they’ve got to work for it and … make it happen.”

This revelation comes just four months after Jessica Simpson faced backlash for sitting in first class on a flight to Hawaii while her estranged husband Eric Johnson and their children were stuck in economy.

Nick Lachey, Simpson’s ex-husband, confirmed the seating arrangement on “Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen” in May.
“I believe her kids and her — I’m not familiar with where they stand, but — her husband, maybe, were on the plane … in a separate class of service,” he stated.

Simpson, 45, later defended herself to a TMZ reporter, placing the blame on her mother for the controversial seating arrangement.
Tina Ann Drew “bought those tickets,” Simpson claimed, insisting it was the 66-year-old’s “treat” for the vacation.














