NEWSMichelle Obama Spills On Daughters Malia & Sasha's Love Lives — See What She Revealed!
April 20 2022, Published 1:43 p.m. ET
Michelle Obama is spilling the tea on her daughters!
While giving an update on her and Barack Obama's two daughters: Malia, 23, and Sasha, 20, since they were thrust into adulthood, the former first lady even hinted at their seemingly thriving love lives!
During an appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show for the Tuesday, April 19 episode, the 58-year-old talked about her experience watching her daughters grow into young women, telling the host: "I love them at every age," per People.
After insisting her daughters are "doing well," in their lives, but she also said they have grown into "just amazing young women" over the years.
When their father became president of the United States in 2008, Malia and Sasha were only 10 and 8 years old, respectively, with Ellen saying on Tuesday she could hardly believe how grown up they are now.
The comedian also recalled the two sisters coming to her show when they were just young girls in 2008, where they saw the Jonas Brothers.
"They loved the Jonas Brothers. Now they are bringing grown men home," Michelle quipped. "Before it was just, like, pop bands. Now they have boyfriends and real lives."
- Michelle Obama On Parenting Grown-Up Sasha & Malia: 'It's Just Fun, Watching Them Become Themselves'
- Barack Obama Admits He Worried His 2 Daughters Would Become 'Weird' From Growing Up in the White House — But 'They Turned Out Amazing'
- Michelle Obama Against Daughters Settling Down Young: 'I Don’t Want Them To See Marriage As A Trophy'
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Michelle also told the daytime host she and Barack have been committed to leading private lives ever since the former POTUS left office in 2017.
Since then, they have remained focused on raising their daughters to be independent individuals, after spending eight years in the White House.
"I listened to what my mother said when she was raising us," the mother-of-two stated. "She said, 'I'm not raising babies, I'm raising real people to be out in the world.' And I just kept that in mind with the girls."
"I mean, they wouldn't always be in that bubble of the White House, so they had to learn to make their beds. They had to learn to drive," she told Ellen. "They had to learn how to be compassionate, independent, responsible people so that they entered the world as responsible, compassionate, capable people. And I think they are amazing young women because of that."
