Kelly Rowland loves raising kids alongside Beyonce
Kelly Rowland thinks it is a "blessing" to be raising her family at the same time as Beyoncé.
Kelly Rowland thinks it is a "blessing" to raise her family at the same time as Beyoncé.
The 45-year-old star - who has sons Titan, 11, and five-year-old Noah with husband Tim Weatherspoon - grew up with her former Destiny's Child bandmate and has enjoyed experiencing motherhood alongside her close friend, who is mom to Blue Ivy, 14, and nine-year-old twins Rumi and Sir with husband Jay-Z.
Kelly told E! News: “It's so crazy that that's a thing. We noticed that this summer and how they're all just growing up so beautifully.
“It's a blessing to be able to share a lifetime of love with my sisters. All of them.”
The When Love Takes Over singer is fascinated by the ways she learns something new about herself and her children every day.
She said: “You're today years old when you learn about this new version of your kid, yourself, the dynamic that it creates in the house.
“I wish someone would have told me that because they're ever growing, ever learning, ever taking in the world around them.”
Kelly previously admitted she would be encouraging if her sons wanted to follow in her footsteps and pursue careers in performing.
She told People magazine: "You know what? If they want to. If they want to, I’ll be right there to support them and to hold their hand."
Meanwhile, Kelly previously revealed that she remains very close to her Destiny's Child bandmates, Beyoncé and Michelle Williams.
The singer observed that "female tribes are crucial to life" and Kelly explained that she remains very supportive of her showbiz pals.
Kelly - who starred in the girl group alongside Beyoncé and Michelle Williams - told ELLE magazine: "I hear so many people call it a 'tribe' now and it's very true, you need your tribe.
"So many women say, 'oh my god, I love your relationship with the girls [Destiny's Child]' ... and it's because we all genuinely want to see each other be great and go after things that we're passionate about. And if we feel like one [of us] needs a little push, we do that, whether they're ready for it or not.
"It's about being there and making sure they push themselves. You have to be able to have that honesty, love and admiration for each other. I think that female tribes are crucial to life, to everything."
