Real-life couple Kevin and Sandra Monu, popularly known as DaddyBoo & Dovey, have launched a refreshing relationship talk show — The Boo & Bae Show. The show explores modern love, communication, and connection through honest conversations and shared experiences.
In this chat with The Entertainment Reporter, the duo open up about the inspiration behind the show, why many young people struggle with emotional connection, and how they’ve built a love that inspires others.
What inspired you to create The Boo & Bae Show, and what message did you want to share with couples through it?
DaddyBoo: The Boo & Bae Show was born from our own love story one filled with faith, distance, laughter, and growth. We’ve been through nearly every phase of love, from teenage romance to long-distance marriage, and we realized real love isn’t a fairytale, it’s a journey.
Dovey: We wanted to create a space where couples could talk about love without judgment and learn without filters. Every episode reflects what we’ve lived, what we’re learning, and what we believe that love still works when you make it work.
Why do you think many young people today are emotionally unavailable when it comes to relationships?
DaddyBoo: Many people carry unhealed wounds. They protect themselves by pretending not to care, calling it “low energy,” but it’s really fear.
Dovey: Social media also plays a role. Love now feels like a game — people are afraid of being too vulnerable. A lot of them aren’t unavailable, they just never learned emotional maturity.
What’s the secret to making a long-distance relationship thrive beyond just communication?
DaddyBoo: Purpose. When love has a shared goal, distance becomes easier. Love loses its way when it doesn’t have a destination.
Dovey: And effort. Distance exposes laziness in love. We stayed connected through video calls, shared prayers, and laughter. In long-distance love, consistency becomes intimacy.
How can couples keep their marriage exciting even after years together?
Dovey: Never stop dating each other. Keep doing the small things that made you fall in love compliments, surprises, and laughter.
DaddyBoo: And keep growing. When you evolve together, your love stays fresh. Play, laugh, and flirt — couples who laugh together last together.
How do you handle disagreements privately, knowing many see you as a model couple?
DaddyBoo: We keep our battles private and our love public. We don’t fake perfection, we protect our process.
Dovey: We don’t let pride stretch silence. We might take a pause, but we always come back to talk it out calmly.
What advice would you give entertainers or couples in the spotlight about protecting their relationship from public pressure?
DaddyBoo: Protect your peace, not just your image. The spotlight magnifies everything so focus on purpose, not performance.
Dovey: Set boundaries. Not every kiss or disagreement belongs online. If you live for likes, your love will lose its life.
What’s next for The Boo & Bae brand?
DaddyBoo: The show is only the beginning. We’re working on The Boo & Bae Experience — live couple game nights, interactive sessions, and new YouTube stories.
Dovey: We’re also building the #LovebirdCommunity — a safe space for people to share stories, learn, and grow. This isn’t just a show; it’s a movement.
