Philadelphia Phillies star Bryce Harper and wife Kayla have been spending this year's offseason productively. Aside from spending time with their adorable children, the couple also finds the time to immerse themselves in worthy ventures.
On Sunday, Bryce Harper and his significant other, Kayla, were spotted wearing chic winter wear in an event posted on Dr. Joshua Redd's Instagram profile with Just Ingredients founder Karalyne Call.
Harper was wearing white thermals underneath a puffer jacket along with snowboarding pants with a forest print. Meanwhile, Kayla was wearing a beige sweater and dark denim jeans.
Redd is a medical doctor and is the founder of RedRiver Health and Medical Center while Call is a certified nutritionist and mental health expert.
I’ve known Bryce and @kayy.harper for a few years now. They are so passionate about longevity, clean living and optimizing their health. I’d even be willing to bet there isn’t another athlete out there that eats cleaner. They are both dialed!!" Redd wrote in the post's caption.
He also teased an announcement involving Just Ingredients in January 2025.
Based on their official website, Call established Just Ingredients to be able to manufacture food and beauty products that are free of the elements that are harmful to the body. She then collaborated with Dr. Redd to combine their expertise when it comes to the vocation of healthy living.
Bryce Harper's wife Kayla shares awareness about Kellogg's practices
Just over a month ago, Bryce Harper's wife Kayla made her voice known regarding a topic that involved her vocation of living a healthy life. Harper shared an Instagram story calling for the boycott of cereal manufacturer Kellogg's.
Similarly, Karalynne Call made the same stance on the matter and was instrumental in garnering huge support via petition signatures against Kellogg's.
The company came under fire after it was found that it failed to deliver on the promise of removing certain coloring dyes on its food products. A 2021 study linked the use of such food coloring to neurobehavioral problems and hyperactivity among children.
This prompted a move in the state of California to ban certain types of food coloring from being consumed by the population in September.