Superman and Lois – Copyright belongs to CW and DC Comics. This story takes place after the first half of S4E10, about a year after the wedding scene.
Abel Bowie: Good morning! Welcome to today's Celebrity Scoop podcast. I'm your host, Abel Bowie.
I am THRILLED to have on this show a very special guest — Jonathan Kent! As many of you know, Jonathan is one of the sons of Lois Lane and Clark Kent, AKA Superman. He's here today to help raise funds for his parents' foundation, which aims to combat poverty through a variety of initiatives, including housing assistance and job training programs. You can learn more about their foundation and contribute by clicking on the link in the comments section.
As always, I'll interview our guest, then we'll take calls from our viewers. But before we get started, don't forget to subscribe and give us a like if you enjoy the conversation.
Please join me in welcoming Jonathan Kent!
Jonathan Kent (JK): Thank you. It's great to be here.
AB: First things first—do you prefer Jonathan or Jon?
JK: Either works. I get called both.
AB: What do your parents call you?
JK: (smiling) Both, depending.
AB: (laughing) Fair enough. You're not in trouble with me, so I'll call you Jon.
Today, I thought we could start by diving into your story a bit. Tell our viewers about your life. What was it like growing up with two extraordinary parents—Lois Lane, one of the world's most renowned reporters, and Clark Kent, AKA Superman.
JK: Sure. Well, now I realize that my parents are extraordinary, but when I was a kid, I just thought of them as my mom and dad. And I think most of my childhood was normal. I was born in Metropolis, went to the local public school, and enjoyed playing sports, especially football.
The only unusual thing about it was when strangers would approach my mom and tell her how much they admired her work or ask to have their picture taken with her.
AB: Fair enough. How often did people approach your mother like that?
JK: In front of me? I'd say a couple times a year on average.
AB: What about your dad? Did you grow up hearing stories about his heroism?
JK: Actually, Jordan and I didn't know our dad was Superman until we were 14.
AB: Wait, you didn't know?
JK: I knew him as Clark Kent, my dad, the editor-in-chief atThe Daily Planet. When we lived in Metropolis, he was often away on "assignments," which I assumed meant work for the newspaper.
AB: So how did the big reveal come about?
JK: For me?
AB: Yeah. Did your parents sit you down one day and say, "Hey boys, we have something to tell you?" Or did you catch him flying?
JK: No, nothing like that. It was when we were in Smallville for my grandma's funeral and were staying at my grandma's farm. And all our lives, our dad told us to stay out of the barn. We usually listened to him, but that time our curiosity got the better of us. We went snooping around the barn and found a spaceship.
AB: Whoa. That must have been something. Then what happened?
JK: (Laughs). We asked our parents why there was a spaceship in the barn.
AB: Wow! Let me set the scene. You're at your grandma's farm. Go snooping in the barn. I take it that the spaceship was well hidden.
JK: Yeah, it was.
AB: Okay, so you and Jordan find a spaceship. Then you confront your parents saying, "Why is there a spaceship in grandma's barn?"
And your dad says, "Guess what kids, I'm Superman."
JK: (Laughs). Something like that.
AB: Prior to that, did you have any inclination that your dad had these powers or abilities?
JK: I had no clue. But looking back, there were a few things besides my dad being gone a lot "for work" that now make sense.
AB: Can you give us an example?
JK: I remember one year when I was 6, asking my mom to buy me a Superman costume for Halloween. The very next day she said that she "forgot" and brough me a Jedi costume.
AB: You think she was afraid that people would put two and two together?
JK: I'm guessing that my mom didn't want people to say that I looked just like Superman and start looking more closely at my dad.
AB: Makes sense. Now, I don't mean to be an armchair psychologist here, but what was going through your mind when your dad told you who he was.
JK: I was very surprised but also excited. At the same time, I wasn't happy that they'd kept it from us for so long. But looking back, I get it. They were trying to give us as normal a life as possible and to protect us.
AB: If I remember correctly from your father's interview, that was also when Jordan started to develop his powers, right?
JK: Yeah.
AB: Please tell us more about that.
JK: While we were staying in Smallville for the funeral, Jordan and I were invited to an outdoor party with a bunch of HS kids. One kid was being a jerk and made Jordan angry. That caused his heat vision to go off for a split second. It hit some flammable material and caused an explosion. Thankfully, no one realized what caused the explosion and no one was hurt, but having heat vision like that scared Jordan.
AB: That would be scary. So, Jordan's powers are developing — then what happens?
JK: Then, our parents told us we were moving to Smallville.
AB: That must have been tough.
JK: It was at first. I was excited to start my freshman year at Metropolis High. I had a girlfriend, was the starting QB, and was looking forward to seeing my friends again. So, I wasn't thrilled about moving. But looking back, it ended up being the best thing for us.
AB: How did your parents handle Jordan's powers?
JK: Well, because they were worried that he could unintentionally hurt someone, they kept him out of school until he could control his abilities better.
AB: And during all that time, you didn't show any signs of having powers?
JK: No, mine didn't kick in until I was 16. I started to think that I was never going to have powers.
AB: It must have been hard not having powers while Jordan did.
JK: Oh, for sure. I got jealous. While I was stuck in a new school where I didn't really know anyone, Jordan spent his days training with my dad. I'd come home telling my family how frustrated I was that I wasn't getting time on the field, while Jordan would come home excited, telling me all about the amazing time he had with our holographic Kryptonian grandfather and how he was developing his powers. But I also saw how difficult those powers could be.
AB: How so?
JK: For example, when Jordan's super hearing kicked in, he had no control. Imagine not being able to tune out sounds while hearing noises from all over the world at the highest volume all the time. A pin drop would give him excruciating headaches. He had to wear noise-canceling headphones for weeks.
AB: Was your experience like that?
JK: No, I got lucky. My powers came in all at once, and my body adapted right away.
AB: Tell us what that was like for you - getting powers.
JK: It was after my father died. I just found out that Lex Luthor destroyed my dad's heart, so I thought he was never coming back. I was so angry that I punched a wooden beam. Right then, my x-ray vision kicked in and I could see my dislocated and broken bones realigning and healing. At the same time, I started hearing sounds from miles away, and my I had frost on my breath. It was exciting but also overwhelming. I went outside, ran at superspeed, and took off flying.
AB: What's it like to move so fast?
JK: It's just like in the movies. Everyone and everything appear to be in slow motion while I feel like I'm moving at a normal pace.
AB: Prior to your father's famous interview where he revealed his identity, you lived in obscurity. Now, you and your family are world famous. How has that changed your life?
JK: It's been an adjustment, no doubt. Prior to becoming famous, I knew that people would treat me differently once my father revealed himself, but I didn't realize how significantly it would impact our lives.
(Pause) And I didn't realize how quickly fame can swing both ways.
AB: How so?
JK: I'd seen people praise and cheer my dad when he saved them, but sometimes people become very angry and blame us when we can't solve their problems. Before, when my dad would fly in, save someone or stop a disaster then fly away, that was the end of it. But now that people know who we are, they let us know that they don't like that we have our limitations. But we can't always be there. And many problems, people must solve themselves.
I also saw how easily incomplete or inaccurate depictions of us can turn some the public against us.
AB: Like what happened with your parents and Lex Luthor?
JK: Exactly. Lex Luthor was extremely dangerous. After he got out of jail, he showed up at our house a few times and would approach us in town or at my parents' office, threatening and harassing my family for months.
AB: This was before your father revealed his identity, right? So, Lex Luthor knew that Superman was married to your mom?
JK: He didn't know right away, but yeah, he figured it out.
AB: Okay. Didn't mean to interrupt. Please continue.
JK: Besides harassing and threatening us, he started harassing other people in the town if they didn't give him exactly what he wanted. Mayor Lang had to step in, so of course he went after her, too. He sent one of his goons to kill Mayor Lang and her daughter.
And he created Doomsday, the monster that killed my father and my grandpa. After my dad came back, Lex stole Steel's suit and used it to try to kill us.
But because of his wealth, extortion tactics, and his influence in the media, he was able to silence any witnesses and turn the public against my parents. And even though Luthor's trial has been televised and all over the press and internet, and even though he was found guilty of numerous crimes and witnesses finally confirmed everything that my mom had been accusing Luthor of doing, my mom still receives the occasional hate mail from people who believe that she somehow framed him, calling Lex innocent and her a liar.
AB: How does she handle that?
JK: My mom has been a famous reporter for almost 20 years. She's learned to take the haters with a grain of salt, but my dad also does what he can to shield her from as much of it as possible.
AB: I gotta say, I once was the target for a crazy fan, and that was scary. I can't imagine what your family went through. I think that I speak for 99% of the world when I say that we are very happy that justice was serviced and that Luthor is no longer a threat to you or your family.
JK: I really appreciate that.
AB: Speaking of fans, I remember seeing videos of hordes of fans in Smallville after your father's interview. And there were clips of the paparazzi following you and Jordan around. Tell us about that time.
JK: (Shrugging). When we went back to school after the interview, there were a lot of paparazzi. But then they realized that Jordan and I could speed past their cameras, so there was no point in hanging out there.
Fans are a different story. So long as they are respectful, we appreciate fans cheering us on and encouraging us, like the ones who were outside your studio when I arrived.
AB: Does that still happen? Do the paparazzi follow you?
JK: From time to time. It doesn't bother me as much anymore. I just don't want them to bother the people I'm with.
AB: Do you think fame has changed you or your family?
JK: It sometimes makes it hard to live a normal life. What's nice about living in such a small town is that everyone knew us before we were famous, so we have a core group of people who treat us the same and have no problem preventing our heads from getting too big.
AB: Switching gears here . . . tell us about your new suits. [Picture of Jon and Jordan in their suits is transposed on camera.]
JK: Sure. My dad just finished our suits about a month ago. The suits need to withstand extreme temperatures and pressure, so they are made from specialized Kryptonian material that is close to indestructible. My dad let us have a say in the design, which is why the suits are distinct from each other. And both Jordan and I told him that we didn't want a cape.
AB: Why no cape?
JK: We've gotten used to flying without one.
AB: (Nodding) Now that your suits are done, will you be a superhero full-time?
JK: No. It's too easy to overdo this type of thing, and that's when mistakes are made. I like helping people, and I'm trying to help out as much as I can. But I still have some training to complete.
AB: What kind of training are you doing with your father, exactly?
JK: It's a mix of things. Flight training, sparing, and academic stuff like learning different languages and structural and civil engineering.
AB: Structural engineering? I was not expecting that. So, it's not all fun and games?
JK: There are fun aspects to the training, but there are a lot of crucial things that allow us to work more efficiently and safely, like knowing how to reinforce buildings, how to weld different metals with our heat vision. Plus, my dad insists that we study Kryptonian and Kryptonian history because we're half Kryptonian.
AB: Can you say something for our viewers in Kryptonian?
JK: Wrelek hun kelk gorerich.
AB: And in English that means?
JK: (Smiling) 'I'm happy to be here.'
AB: What's your favorite part of training?
JK: My favorite part of training is flying.
AB: But you already can fly, right?
JK: Yes, but we want to improve our speed and skills, so my dad sets up obstacle courses, races, and simulations to help us get better at different maneuvers while flying at high speeds, that kind of thing.
AB: Where are you doing all this training?
JK: A few different places, depending on what training we're doing.
AB: Are the locations top secret?
JK: (Shrugging). Let me just say that some of it we do at my parents' farm. For flight training, we typically go to a remote area the Arctic away from other people to avoid accidentally crashing into someone or man-made structures. To get better at hearing different sounds, often we go into the stratosphere. And to practice our underwater skills, we go to a few different bodies of water. It just depends on what we're doing that day.
AB: Let's talk about your future. You've just graduated high school. What's next for you? Will you be attending college anytime soon?
JK: This fall I'll be attending the DOD college.
AB: What will you be focusing on there?
JK: Tech, mostly. I was fortunate enough that a friend of our family who works there has agreed to mentor me. The rest of the courses will be normal college classes.
AB: That sounds exciting. We'll be keeping an eye on your journey. What are Jordan's plans?
JK: He's going to continue training, but he's taking a year off before he starts college. A friend of ours is launching her music career, and Jordan will be playing piano in her band while she goes on tour.
AB: Who's the musician?
JK: Her name is Sarah Cushing. She has a bunch of songs online that are gaining a lot of traction. Check her out.
AB: Does anyone else in your family have musical abilities?
JK: No, just Jordan.
AB: What's one thing about your father that you think most people don't know?
JK: He's got a great sense of humor.
AB: Really?
JK: Yeah, in the best sense, he can be a big goofball.
AB: Can you give me an example?
JK: (Pause). I'm having trouble thinking about better examples right now, but when my mother was in the hospital prepping for the surgery for her cancer, my father sensed that she was getting overwhelmed. So, to lighten the mood and to make her laugh, my father pulled some gowns and linens from the cart in the hallway, and started putting hospital gowns and towels on us and having us pretend we were models on the runway. Every design wastrès chicandincroyable. It was enough to take her mind of things and make her laugh.
AB: What about your mom? What's one thing about her that you think most people don't know?
JK: I think because of the type of reporting that she does, people often see my mother as someone who has a lot of grit and a sharp tongue, which is true. But she is also very sentimental and affectionate.
AB: Now, let's take our first caller—Riley Cooper from Mississippi, you're on.
Riley Cooper (RC): Hi, Jon!
JK: Hey, Riley. How are you doing?
RC: Great! I wanted to know if you're single?
JK: (laughs) No, I have a girlfriend.
RC: A serious girlfriend?
JK: I mean, I am 18, so I am not about to propose. But yeah, we're pretty serious.
RC: Is Jordan single?
JK: (laughing) Lucky for you, he is!
AB: Thanks for your call, Riley. Next up is Nicole Greer from Maine.
Nicole Greer (NG): Yes, I just wanted to say how much I loved hearing your father talk about how he met and fell in love with your mother. Whenever I see them on TV or in the tabloids, they look like they are still in love. I was wondering, - er – are they always like that? And if so, what's their secret?
JK: Yeah, they do love each other. And I think they have a strong marriage, but I don't want to speak for them. What I can tell you is what our parents told us when it came to relationships, which is that good relationships require both people working towards mutual respect, good boundaries, and honest communication.
AB: Thanks for calling, Nicole. Next up is Josh Ayers from Texas.
Josh Ayers (JA): Hi Jon. Do you have a favorite football team?
JK: Hey, Josh.
I used to root for Metropolis, but now I am a Kansas City fan. What about you?
JA: I am a Dallas Cowboys fan myself. How do you think the Kansas City Chiefs will do this year?
JK: I have high hopes for them. I would like them to beef up their defense a bit, but their offense seems top notch. We'll see.
Do you think the Cowboys have a shot at making it to the SuperBowl this year?
JA: I sure hope so. I have some money on them winning.
JK: Well, good luck with that.
AB: Thanks, Josh. We have Amy Reese from Florida on the line.
Amy Reese (AR):Hi, yes, I was curious if your parents' farm is a functioning farm. And if so, what kinds of crops or animals do you have or grow there?
JK: It is, actually. My grandparents used to have cows, chickens, and pigs when my father was a kid, but when he took it over, my dad didn't want that responsibility. We do have a few chickens, but mostly we grow crops that are sold to supermarkets and restaurants. And some of the crops we'll be donating to the charity.
AR: What kinds of crops?
JK: My dad likes to rotate crops every year, so it changes. We've grown soybeans, corn, wheat, potatoes, zucchini, squash, um, cucumbers, and beans. (Pause) There are probably a few that I'm missing, but that's about it.
AR: Do you plow the fields and pick the crops yourselves?
JK: Oh, plowing the fields and husking corn were part of my chores for years.
AB: Okay, next caller. We have Frank Goller from Idaho.
Frank Goller (FG): Yeah, I was wondering what kind of things your dad had you and your brother doing as a superheroes when you started out and now being that you are still in training.
JK: It was different for Jordan than it was for me. Jordan didn't have all his powers come when he first started. I think what he was allowed to do depended on what he could do. I know initially he was putting out forest fires and saving people from floods. My father wanted him to only go save people with him, but if he wasn't around, but as Jordan got more experience and older, he was allowed to go alone more often.
Like I said, my powers came in shortly after my father died, and all my powers came it at once. So, I didn't have the same restrictions, but I also didn't have the same guidance that Jordan did. Nowadays, there are few limitations that our dad puts on us. He knows that we can manage most things, but we still want to be safe and to make sure that we're prepared.
AB: Thanks, Frank. Nellie Dickson, thanks for calling. What's your question?
Nellie Dickson (ND). Yes, Jon, can you give us an example of a time when either you or your brother were unable to do something as superheroes.
JK: Hi Nellie.
To answer your question, both together and separately, we were not able to defeat Doomsday. No matter how many times that thing was killed, he came back stronger because of whatever Luthor did to him. We had to work together with my father and Steel to finally defeat him.
ND: If he kept coming back from the dead, how did y'all get rid of him?
JK: This is kind of morbid, but my father threw his body into the sun so it would disintegrate.
AB: Thanks, Nellie! Now we have Karen Grizinski on the line.
Karen Grizinski (KG): Hi Jon! I first want to say that I'm a huge fan of you and your family.
JK: Hi, Karen! And thanks. That means a lot.
KG: I hope this isn't too personal, but I read about your struggles with drugs, and I wanted to know if you would mind talking a bit about that?
JK: (pauses) Wow, you've done your homework.
AB: Wait—what? What drugs?
JK: I wasn't expecting to talk about this, but sure, I don't mind.
Let me just preface this by saying that I know that many people who use drugs have family problems, but my parents are amazing. My choice to use drugs had nothing to do with my home life and everything to do with me having a faulty perspective.
AB: What do you mean by that?
JK: As I said earlier, I didn't develop powers until I was 16, so I felt inadequate sometimes. When I didn't make starting QB, I learned that another player was using X-K to enhance his performance. So, I used it too. It wasn't my proudest moment, but at the time I couldn't see past my limitations.
Although X-K did make me play better, I couldn't enjoy my victories on the field because I knew I hadn't earned those wins. And it had other effects. Jordan was upset with me and wouldn't talk to me. He said it made me act differently, and he was probably right. So, I quit.
The next day, the girl who was selling it to me came to my locker and offered more. Just as I got done telling her that I wasn't going to use anymore, the police showed up with K-9s. They heard that there was an X-K dealer at our HS, and the girl was so upset because she was sure that she was going to get arrested. I stupidly thought that since I was considered a good kid who never got in trouble that I would just get a slap on the wrist, so I took the bag from her.
KG: Had you ever used anything else before that?
JK: I'd had a drink here and there, but that was it.
KG: How did your parents react?
JK: As you can imagine, they were shocked and furious. It didn't help that I got expelled and parents of other students started calling my parents telling them that they didn't want me anywhere near their kids because everyone assumed I was dealing drugs.
My dad and I were always close, so it was especially hard because he barely spoke to me and couldn't even look at me for weeks. My mom said she'd never seen him so angry.
KG: What'd your parents do?
JK: They put me on a strict schedule with lots of restrictions. A family friend had just opened a convenience store, so my parents got me a job there, so I was out of the house all day but under adult supervision. When I was home, I had to spend most of my time in my room studying and take classes online. I wasn't allowed out of the house if I wasn't at work or with one of my parents. It was hard, but I deserved it. I broke their trust, and it took a while to get it back.
KG: I take it you weren't typically grounded.
JK: Nah, I was a good kid. And those times when when we did something we weren't supposed to, our parents would sit us down and talk to us, Occasionally, we were sent to our rooms.
KG: How long would you be sent to your rooms for?
JK: It depended on what we did, but honestly, it wasn't much of a punishment. Jordan and I have separate bedrooms, there's a, um, playroom - I guess you'd call it - where our video gaming system is set up. So, we'd usually go there instead of our rooms and play video games. (Laughing) Jordan once noted that it seemed more a time for our parents to calm down than anything else.
AB: (laughing) Such typical kids. How long were you on lockdown?
JK: Working at the store and taking online classes lasted a few months. But my mom started easing up on the other restrictions after my dad left.
KG: Wait, your dad left?
JK: Not like that. About 3 weeks after I was caught with the drugs, Dad went to the Bizarro Earth to try to stop Ally Allston. He was gone for over a month, and we were worried something might have happened to him.
AB: It must have been hard not knowing what happened to your dad.
JK: It was. Especially since things weren't great between us before he left. I was worried that he might have died without us being able to reconcile. But my mom kept insisting that he was going to come back because he always did.
KG: What did he say when he got back?
JK: He told me that, actually, he had been angrier at himself than at me because he thought my mistake was a sign that he was failing as a parent. Then he told me that he realized that he had to accept that I was going to make my own mistakes. And no matter what, he'd be there to help me get back on track.
AB: Sounds like a great dad. I read that you just graduated from Smallville High. So, how did you get back into school after you were expelled?
JK: The school required that I go to therapy and do weekly drug tests. After a few months, the therapist told the school that all my tests came back negative (meaning that I wasn't using anything), that I showed a lot of remorse, and that I was doing everything that was required of me. So, she recommended that I be allowed to return to school.
AB: Thanks for sharing. Your family seems incredibly normal despite your superpowers.
JK: (laugh) I like to think we are.
AB: Before we take the next caller, I have to ask, why was your dad gone for so long?
JK: It turned out that there was a time warp in the in between worlds. When he got back, my dad thought he'd only been gone about 6 hours.
KG: Did your dad meet his doppelganger and your Bizarro family on that Earth?
JK: Actually, the Bizarro version of Superman showed up on our Earth trying to destroy the pendant that allowed Ally Allston to merge with her doppelganger. This is how my father found out about the Bizarro Earth and Ally Allston's plans.
And although he looked a lot like my dad, they were the opposite of each other. That Bizarro Superman liked being a celebrity, killed anyone who got in his way, and was addicted to drugs. My dad said that Bizarro Superman's family was a mess of people with overinflated egos and were some of the most dysfunctional people he'd ever met.
AB: Did you meet your doppelganger?
JK: Yes. That Jonathan had powers, wore heavy eye liner, dressed like he was in a heavy metal band, was so arrogant, and all in all was a horrible human being. By the time I'd met him, he'd already killed at least one person and tried to kill my dad.
When he wasn't trying to merge with me, he was going around town interacting with people who know us. So, people in our community would tell my parents or Jordan that I was behaving weirdly or that they thought I was doing drugs again. One guy told my parents that they needed to do something about me because I had been incredibly rude and disrespectful to him and his kids. And one store owner told my mom that she had to pay for the things that the other Jonathan took from that store. Apparently, when the store owner told my doppleganger that he had to pay for the things he was taking, that Jonathan told her that celebrities didn't need to pay for things from peons like her. My mom ended up paying for the items without telling her that it wasn't actually me because of course, there's no way to say that it was actually my doppelganger from another Earth without sounding crazy.
AB: (Belly laughing). I see your point. It takes our Earths almost merging for any of that to make sense.
JK: Thankfully, once the whole world new that Ally Allston was trying to merge the two Earths, then my parents were able to explain that it wasn't me doing all those things. And people believed them.
AB: You definitely had a fascinating life even before getting your powers. Next, we have Sharon Tomelli from Oregon. Sharon, what's your question?
Sharon Tomelli (ST): Hi, Jon. You said that you play video games. Do you consider yourself a gamer?
JK: Lately, I haven't had much time to play video games, but I like to think I've got some skills.
ST: Do you have a favorite game?
JK: I mean, you can't go wrong with Grand Theft Auto. Lately, though, I've started getting into Baldur's Gate 3.
ST: No way! I was just playing that last night.
JK: It's good, right? How about you? Do you have a favorite game?
ST: I've been really getting into Skyrim, but I still play a lot of Halo and Final Fantasy.
JK: I've not tried Skyrim yet, but Halo and Final Fantasy are classics for a reason.
ST: Did you ever play the Superman video game?
JK: (laughing) We did, actually! I'm hoping someone will make a video game with me and Jordan in it.
ST: If you ever want to RP with me, I'm SkyBird251.
JK: (Laughing). Perhaps I'll see you there.
AB: Thanks for your call, Sharon.
We now have Jamie Johnson from Georgia on the line. What's your question, Jamie?
Jamie Johnson (JJ): Hi Jon. I was wondering if you used to live on Commerce Street when you lived in Metropolis?
JK: (pausing). Yes. How did you know that?
JJ: Was your room light green with plaid curtains and a bay window?
JK: Yeah. Wait, did you come to my house when we lived in Metropolis, and I just don't remember?
JJ: (laughing). Nah. I live in your old house! Well, I'm a senior at Georgia Tech now, but my family lives in your old house! I just wasn't sure if my bedroom was your old room or Jordan's. I had a feeling it was yours because a few years ago I found a picture taken at a school dance of you and a girl named Eliza.
JK: Where did you find that?
JJ: It was stuck behind the baseboard next to the closet. I found it when my parents had the floors done.
JK: (laughing) Get out! What a small world!
JJ: My mother was so proud that we bought Lois Lane's house.
JK: I think it's a great house. There were always lots of kids around to play with I know I really liked growing up there. Any big changes in the neighborhood since we moved out?
JJ: Nah, it seems about the same.
JK: Wow! Thanks for the trip down memory lane.
AB: Thanks for your call, Jamie.
And that wraps up our time for today. Don't forget to click on the link in the comments section if you would like to contribute to Superman and Lois's charity. Thank you for joining us today on Celebrity Scoop where we get to know your favorite celebrities.
JK: Thanks for having me, Abel. It was a pleasure.
AB: Today, I think our listeners and viewers learned a lot about Superboy, Jonathan Kent, and his extraordinary family! They overcame so much, but what I really take away from this interview is the realization that Superheroes are a lot like the rest of us. What about you? Did you have a favorite part of today's interview? And what did you take away? Let me know in the comments below.
Until next time, I'm Abel Bowie and this is Celebrity Scoop.