Alex Cooper

Isn't that weird in the beginning of your career?

You hope you're like, wait, no, that's not what I meant.

And now it's kind of like great to be misunderstood.

Yeah.

Like, I don't care.

You, I know that your parents kind of ran in circles of like, that were considered high society.

What was that like for you growing up?

Is there anything though that you felt like there were, I know you're saying like, oh, you kind of didn't have to do anything.

You kind of just like had money and that was the expectation of like, just kind of go and then you become the next generation that goes into the wealth.

But like, were there expectations in terms of the way you were supposed to act and the way you were supposed to present?

You're like proper and grace for me.

We're just not something.

I also think something you said was so interesting and relatable for probably a lot of people growing up is like the feeling of why are we all not talking about this?

Why are we all pretending everything's fine?

And I remember you said from the outside, my family's life looked extremely privileged, but behind closed doors, there was a lot more to the story.

Yes, we're talking about the parties, but can you kind of paint the picture of what your life did look like in the home with your parents and your siblings?

People always ask us on the show and I'm like- Yeah, you're right.

Please swear.

That's also a very, I think, interesting theme in a lot of people's life is like feeling like if there's someone in your family that's really going through it, then you kind of have to then your problems aren't as big as theirs.

And I know you have talked about kind of like the struggles that your mom went through mental health wise and with substance use.