Jessica Alba and Ashley Graham will take on the mom-shaming 'epidemic' on Jada Pinkett Smith's Red Table Talk as they are 'frequent targets'
Jessica Alba and Ashley Graham are both famous mothers with a high profile on social media.
And on Tuesday the Honest Company founder and the Vogue supermodel will talk about a problem plaguing mothers in the US.
The ladies will take on the subject of the mom-shaming epidemic during a Red Table Talk, it was announced on Friday.
Real talk: Jessica Alba and Ashley Graham are both famous mothers with a high profile on social media. And on Tuesday the Honest Company founder and the Vogue supermodel will talk about a problem plaguing mothers in the US.
The episode, titled Mom Shaming: The New Epidemic, airs Tuesday, October 13 at 9am PT / 12pm ET on Facebook Watch.
A press release shared that with mom shaming at an all-time, Alba and Graham will 'come to the table to share their experiences as frequent targets.'
Dr Ramani returns to the red table as well, this time to reveal the 'devastating effects mom shaming can have.'
Proud family: Alba has three kids - Honor, 12, Haven, nine, and Hayes, two - with husband Cash Warren. Seen in 2019
Happy times: Graham has son Isaac Menelik Giovanni Ervin with husband of 10 years Justin Ervin
The stars of Red Table Talk are Jada Pinkett Smith, Willow and Gammy - three generations of women.
In 2018 Jessica was mom shamed when she shared a photo of herself breatfeeding her son inside a Target dressing room.
She has since spoken out about how it is important to erase the stigma that goes with breast feeding in public.
Good trio: The stars of Red Table Talk are Jada Pinkett Smith, Willow and Gammy - three generations of women
Alba has three kids - Honor, 12, Haven, nine, and Hayes, two - with husband Cash Warren.
In August Graham, who has son Isaac Menelik Giovanni Ervin with husband of 10 years Justin Ervin, told Elle she wants to end mom shaming.
'I’ve got a couple of family members who are pregnant, and my instinct is to say, “Oh, do this, do that.” But I stop myself every time, because I remember how I felt when everybody told me what to do and sent me their unsolicited advice and their lists. If there’s a question to be asked, ask it,' she said.
'But other than that, keep your trap shut and just let that mother figure it out. The mommy-shaming on social media is out of control.