event Lisa Landry

From religion to muffin-tops to the South’s open-armed acceptance of teen pregnancy, there is no topic Lisa Landry is afraid to embrace. Her everywoman perspective on such social hot buttons has made her a relatable personality, like the snarky aunt that always enlivens family gatherings. Moving from Louisiana to New York City and completing a four-year stint as the longest-running commentator for Us Weekly’s “Fashion Police,” Landry has shown she can make fun of city folk just as much as her country brethren, proving her self-deprecation universally funny to soccer moms and socialites alike.

From religion to muffin-tops to the South’s open-armed acceptance of teen pregnancy, there is no topic Lisa Landry is afraid to embrace. Her everywoman perspective on such social hot buttons has made her a relatable personality, like the snarky aunt that always enlivens family gatherings. Moving from Louisiana to New York City and completing a four-year stint as the longest-running commentator for Us Weekly’s “Fashion Police,” Landry has shown she can make fun of city folk just as much as her country brethren, proving her self-deprecation universally funny to soccer moms and socialites alike.

From religion to muffin-tops to the South’s open-armed acceptance of teen pregnancy, there is no topic Lisa Landry is afraid to embrace. Her everywoman perspective on such social hot buttons has made her a relatable personality, like the snarky aunt that always enlivens family gatherings. Moving from Louisiana to New York City and completing a four-year stint as the longest-running commentator for Us Weekly’s “Fashion Police,” Landry has shown she can make fun of city folk just as much as her country brethren, proving her self-deprecation universally funny to soccer moms and socialites alike.

From religion to muffin-tops to the South’s open-armed acceptance of teen pregnancy, there is no topic Lisa Landry is afraid to embrace. Her everywoman perspective on such social hot buttons has made her a relatable personality, like the snarky aunt that always enlivens family gatherings. Moving from Louisiana to New York City and completing a four-year stint as the longest-running commentator for Us Weekly’s “Fashion Police,” Landry has shown she can make fun of city folk just as much as her country brethren, proving her self-deprecation universally funny to soccer moms and socialites alike.