Jesse James Decker is open to appearing on another reality show, whether or not it’s similar to “Eric & Jesse: Game On,” which aired for three seasons from 2013 to 2017.
The singer-songwriter and entrepreneur, who has four children with husband Eric Decker, told Page Six in an exclusive interview that she wants to protect what’s going on at home now that her kids are older and have more children.
“What we’re so proud of as a family is that we’ve kept things normal and safe for our kids,” she said of daughter Vivian, 12, and sons Eric Jr., also known as “Bubby,” 10, Forrest, 8, and Denver, 2.
“I want them to feel normal. Can you imagine having cameras around them 24/7? That would probably piss them off. I think there are certain parts of our family that we keep private and sacred because it’s for us, you know?”
“I give what I want to give on social (media). … I love being able to give a little bit here and there of something fun that we’re in charge of and in control of,” said Jesse, who frequently invites his easygoing spouse of nearly 13 years to participate in viral challenges and comedy skits on Instagram.
She doesn’t necessarily have that control when showrunners, producers and editors are involved.
“Family is too precious to open up to the whole world again. And we did that before we actually had kids at this age and at this point,” she said.
But the cookbook author, whose upcoming book Secret Sauce: A Family Cookbook Seasoned with Love is co-authored with her sister Sydney Ray Bass and mother Karen Parker, says the pair will be filming a food, lifestyle and travel series together.
“I think I’ll do a cooking show. I think I’ll do a cooking/lifestyle show. I’d love to do something like that,” she gushed. “And then you might get a little glimpse of (my nuclear family) here and there over dinner or something.”
Jesse, 38, said the trio has been talking about the idea “all the time” and that their vision is similar to one of the various Keeping Up With the Kardashians spin-offs that document the famous sisters “taking over” different cities.
“It’s like all three of us ‘take away’ Europe and we go and we go crazy and do all these food and wine tastings and learn how to do all these things,” she shared. “And it’s just silly and free and crazy. And I think we’re going to have a lot of fun.”
She added that the “travel-loving” mother would be the “MVP” of the “funny” show.
Jesse wonders if re-entering the world of reality TV should actually be considered, but he’s certainly not bored. A devoted wife and mother of four, she recently launched a cookware line, Just Feed Me, at Walmart, runs the Kitchenish clothing company, and has a Casa del Sol capsule collection with swimwear brand Cupshe.
She is also in the best shape of her life.
“I feel renewed,” the Nashville resident explained to us. “I’ve always been working out, but right now I’m definitely kicking super hard and I’m into it. And I feel really good. I feel really strong. I feel my energy getting better.”
Jessie also recently admitted that she’s “ready” to have her breast implants reduced in size, telling her Instagram followers, “The better I get, the more obviously it bothers me how big breast implants are for my body.”
She elaborated that although she’s been on the “do less” mindset lately, “I don’t mind a little Botox here and there.”
And she feels the concept comes with time, age, and knowledge, as well as the blessings she gives herself as she battles the invisible and often debilitating pain of migraines.
Jesse recently partnered with AbbVie on the biopharmaceutical company’s educational initiative “Love in Mind,” which focuses on the emotional impact of migraines on relationships.
“I used to feel like I had to push myself, and now I don’t. When I don’t feel well and have a migraine, I don’t push anymore. I’m asserting myself now,” she told Us, praising Eric, 39, who became co-owner and president of Kittenish after retiring from the NFL in 2018.
“Thank God for my husband. He was really helpful and very encouraging. He actually introduced me to some great doctors and helped me figure out what the problem was. And I learned over the years how to take care of that and really take care of myself and find a regimen that works.”
