Familytherapy Lola Chanel Skye Lesbian Sisters Hot Now

Of course, the show doesn't shy away from the fun. Episode four features a chaotic double-date where Lola’s wife and Chanel’s fiancée go head-to-head in a karaoke battle. Episode six is a vacation meltdown in Palm Springs that involves a broken pool heater and a lot of tequila.

But the throughline is always the work.

"We get notes from fans—young queer women, specifically—who say they started going to therapy because they saw us do it," Chanel notes. "That’s the entertainment value. Not just watching us fall apart, but watching us tape ourselves back together."

The trio also hosts a weekly after-show podcast, Couch Talk, where they break down the episode’s therapy session and answer listener questions about coming out, sibling rivalry, and maintaining intimacy. familytherapy lola chanel skye lesbian sisters hot

Their new docu-series, Family Therapy (streaming now on major platforms), isn’t your typical reality drama. Yes, there are stunning outfits and fabulous parties. But the core of the show is radical vulnerability.

The premise is simple: Three biological sisters—Lola (the eldest protector), Chanel (the wildcard artist), and Skye (the peacemaking baby sister)—are all in long-term same-sex relationships. While they have always supported each other publicly, private jealousy, childhood trauma, and the unique stress of being queer in the public eye began to tear them apart.

Enter Dr. Mina, a family therapist who specializes in LGBTQ+ family dynamics. Of course, the show doesn't shy away from the fun

"We realized we were performing for everyone except each other," admits Lola, 34, over oat milk lattes at their shared Los Angeles home. "Chanel would book a huge role, and I’d say 'congratulations' through gritted teeth. Skye would retreat into silence. We love each other, but we didn't like each other for a while."

The show documents their mandatory weekly therapy sessions, followed by "homework" assignments that range from rage-room dates to silent meditation retreats. It is raw, uncomfortable, and surprisingly hilarious.

Chanel, the eldest, describes their upbringing in a conservative Arizona town as "a crucible." Their parents stopped speaking to them collectively when Lola came out at 19, following Chanel and Skye by a few years. "We only had each other," Chanel says, scrolling through a mood board for their upcoming lifestyle app. "So we created our own system. Lola became our mediator. Skye became our emotional barometer. I became the fixer." But the throughline is always the work

This dynamic is the engine of their new docuseries, Living Session, currently in development with a major streamer. The show’s logline is provocative: Three lesbian sisters. One therapist (who is also a sister). No secrets.

Critics have wondered if Lola’s professional role compromises her sibling bond. "It's the opposite," Lola insists. "I recuse myself from being their primary therapist in a crisis. But our weekly 'family functional check-in'? That’s just good hygiene. We use I-statements. We validate before we advise. It’s not cold; it’s the safest I’ve ever felt."