Kylie Kelce gets upset after the chaotic leak of a phone number that triggered a flood of spam messages

Kylie Kelce unexpectedly became the center of a digital storm after a supposedly leaked phone number of hers began circulating among fans following the Kansas City Chiefs vs. Indianapolis Colts game.

What began as a misunderstanding during the broadcast quickly spiraled into a wave of unwanted messages, forcing Kylie Kelce to speak out publicly to stop the spread of misinformation.

The leak that never happened and the flood of messages to Kylie Kelce

The confusion erupted when an attendee at a private event, hosted at Arrowhead Stadium by Kylie Kelce and comedian Caleb Hearon, posted a screenshot on X allegedly showing the name and phone number of Jason Kelce wife.

The image, which included a reaction she wrote during the game, went viral almost instantly, convincing hundreds of fans that they had obtained her personal contact information.

However, the truth was far simpler, and ironically more intriguing: the number did not belong to Kylie Kelce.

Through Instagram, the former Eagles star’s wife snapped: “Please stop sending me DMs about those screenshots. THAT IS NOT MY NUMBER.”

Her firm response reflected the scale of the frustration in an episode that gained momentum right after the Chiefs’ 23–20 overtime win.

The incident once again thrust Kylie Kelce private life into the spotlight, despite her efforts to maintain boundaries amid constant public curiosity.

Kylie Kelce and her firm stance on technology at home

Amid the chaos, Kylie Kelce revealed one of her most talked-about parenting decisions on her podcast Not Gonna Lie. Her daughters will not have their own phones until they are teenagers.

The statement came during a conversation with actress Lili Reinhart, where the mother of four voiced her concerns about children’s growing digital dependence. Calling it “terrifying” to see young kids glued to tablets.

For her, the solution is simple: clear boundaries. One shared family phone kept in the kitchen, and never allowed upstairs.

Her approach to screen-limited parenting, she explained, comes from her own childhood. When waiting meant watching, imagining, or simply being bored.