Birthday baby! Lala Kent celebrated daughter Ocean’s 2nd birthday in style on Saturday, March 11. “My cute little tink tink,” the Vanderpump Rules personality, 32, wrote via Instagram Story on Saturday, sharing a photo of daughter Oceandressed up in a Monsters Inc costume besides cutouts of the animated characters. The party — which celebrated Ocean, the only daughter of Kent and ex-fiancé Randall Emmett — was decorated with plenty of rainbow-colored balloons, the number two in lights and special Monsters Inc lunchbox giveaways.

Name:Lala Kent Hometown:Salt Lake City, Utah Relationship:Single Birthday:September 2, 1990 About Born Lauren Elyse Burningham in Salt Lake City, Utah, Lala Kent started to make appearances on Bravo’s Vanderpump Rules during season 4. While working as a hostess in Lisa Vanderpump‘s restaurant, Kent scored roles in movies including The Row, Vault, Spree and Hard Kill. In October 2018, the Bravo personality decided to get sober following the death of her father.

That entrepreneurial spirit! Lala Kent‘s “send it to Darrell” merch was an instant success — and made its creator a huge amount of money. “I can say that it allowed me to pay the down payment on my home, and that was, like, within a few hours,” the Vanderpump Rules star, 32, revealed during the Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen after show on Wednesday, June 7. “The amount of money that we made on ‘send it to Darrell’ is pretty mind-blowing,” the Give Them Lala author continued.

Blast from the past. Lamar Odom announced his new documentary will explore how his marriage to Khloé Kardashian ended. The former NBA star, 43, posted a promotional image via Instagram on Monday, December 19. “Lamar Odom: Sex, Drugs & Kardashians. Airing Jan 2, 2023 on FOX | next day on @hulu!! Presented by TMZ,” he captioned the photo. The Sex, Drugs & Kardashians poster features part of Odom’s face with an image of the Good American founder, 38, to the side.

Lana Del Rey has received her fair share of criticism throughout her rise to the top of the charts — but she hasn’t let it get her down. Del Rey’s early career was marked by accusations of cultural appropriation after she made several music videos that portrayed stereotypical characteristics of Native American and Latinx communities. Her creative choices came under fire once more in May 2020 after she shared a lengthy note via Instagram defending her fixation on themes that seem anti-feminist to some listeners.