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Las Culturistas · April 1, 2026 · 1h 24m

Gagged Up (w/ Hilary Duff)

Hilary Duff makes her Las Culturistas debut, chatting with Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang about her new album Lucky Me and the upcoming tour. The conversation ranges from childhood fame and growing up with an audience, to Spice Girls as a model of multifaceted womanhood, the art of children singing adult lyrics, and a surprisingly effective moment when she told homophobes to knock it off. They also touch on New York City muggy weather, past boyfriends via psychic, and the looming 'boom of the robots.'

This summary was generated from show notes and public descriptions, not from a full transcript review. Details may contain inaccuracies.

Highlights

Hilary Duff's Anti‑Homophobia Intervention
Hilary Duff described a moment when she publicly told homophobes to knock it off, and the pushback actually worked.
Children Singing Adult Lyrics as Art
Duff argued that when children sing along to adult‑oriented lyrics, it's an artistic experience, not something to panic over.
Spice Girls as the Blueprint for Multifaceted Womanhood
Hilary Duff praised the Spice Girls for embodying women in all their different vibes, each persona valid and cool.
Growing Up Alongside an Audience
Duff reflected on having grown up in the public eye and the unique connection she feels with fans who aged with her.
Psychic Connection to a Childhood Ex‑Boyfriend
Duff shared the strange story of being reconnected with a childhood ex‑boyfriend through a psychic medium.

Misc

Duff describes children singing adult lyrics as 'art' and urges parents to 'relax!'
Calls the Spice Girls examples of 'women in all their different vibes.'
Refers to her 2004 song 'So Yesterday' as an unbothered anthem.
Recounts telling homophobes to 'knock it off' and the feedback that it actually worked.
Mentions connecting with a childhood ex-boyfriend through a psychic.
Offers muggy NYC apologism *and* criticism.
Muses on 'the boom of the robots that we are all currently experiencing.'
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