Speaker 1: Hello, it's men. Who's again missus Duke Payer? Is it?
Speaker 1: Or is it Evie Jones? It's bloody Ena Jones again.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I was listening to the Stellar podcast and Kate.
Speaker 2: Langbrook was on it this week talking about the glamor gap.
Speaker 1: Have you heard of such a thing? Oh my god.
Speaker 2: If you haven't heard about it, you've definitely experienced it.
Speaker 2: It's when women get ready versus when men get ready,
Speaker 2: the time difference. And it's not only the time, it
Speaker 2: is I think finances, like, oh my god, this is
Speaker 2: why we need to actually be paid more than men,
Speaker 2: because what we spend on our cells.
Speaker 1: I'm not even talking just to go out.
Speaker 2: So Kate was talking about on the project takes anything
Speaker 2: between forty five and ninety minutes.
Speaker 1: And that's true.
Speaker 2: You sit in that chair and they do your hair
Speaker 2: and makeup. You can have two women working on you
Speaker 2: at the same time. And then you go and you
Speaker 2: have a meeting. You see what's on for the show
Speaker 2: that night, and then you go and see what your
Speaker 2: clothes are, and then you go and put your clothes on,
Speaker 2: and then you go back to hair and makeup to
Speaker 2: do any touch ups, and then you go into the studio.
Speaker 2: When you go back to do touch ups, that's when
Speaker 2: the men come in and they if they want makeup,
Speaker 2: they can have it. But if they don't, it's just powdered,
Speaker 2: so they don't shine on camera. I mean, this is
Speaker 2: just a given and we all just accept it, which
Speaker 2: is fine. That's the world we live in. But my
Speaker 2: biggest problem is the money that comes with what we
Speaker 2: spend to go out. Let's just have a date. The bloke,
Speaker 2: you know, he just plops something on, even if he's
Speaker 2: brought something new, whatever, he will wear it a million times,
Speaker 2: shaves his face, puts his what do they put in
Speaker 2: their hair there, it's a funny word, pomarred.
Speaker 1: They're wax.
Speaker 2: Some of them. Even my last boyfriend used to blow
Speaker 2: dry his hair and he would do a hot tongue,
Speaker 2: not a hot tongue. It was a straightener, but he
Speaker 2: would twist it. He knew how to do that.
Speaker 1: He was better than me.
Speaker 2: I thought he had naturally buffy hair. He didn't flat
Speaker 2: ass hair. So we're actually bringing men in if anything.
Speaker 1: But that was it.
Speaker 2: He also wore makeup, so but that was it. He
Speaker 2: only wore foundation and he would cover up any of
Speaker 2: his imperfections. Just skin wise, we have to wax, shave, pluck, bleach.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking bleach hair on the head, bleach hair on
Speaker 2: the face. If that's what you do. Some women do
Speaker 2: their arms lighter hair. We have to fake tan, we
Speaker 2: have to exfoliate.
Speaker 1: We buy the.
Speaker 2: All of the face creams, all of the stuff, the makeup. Like,
Speaker 2: you give me one woman's makeup bag that doesn't completely
Speaker 2: cover an entire bathroom cabinet, then and I will give
Speaker 2: you a unicorn.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: The clothes, A lot of women will not wear the
Speaker 2: same clothes again because of societal standards.
Speaker 1: I say fuck that.
Speaker 2: I'm all about recycling fashion, and I'm all about slow
Speaker 2: fashion as well, you know, all of that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: So never and you know I'm in the public eye.
Speaker 1: I will be.
Speaker 2: Seen on red carpets wearing the same thing again and
Speaker 2: again and again. And I have no shame in it
Speaker 2: at all. If anything, I am proud to show how
Speaker 2: easy it is to do and how it's not embarrassing
Speaker 2: at all. And then the accessories that go in hair,
Speaker 2: the accessories a go on your ears, accessories go around
Speaker 2: your neck, the accessories that go on your hands, on
Speaker 2: your wrists everything. You've spent at least one hundred bucks
Speaker 2: before you've even walked out the front door to go
Speaker 2: on that date he has spent I mean, if he's
Speaker 2: had a haircut, twenty five bucks, because men's haircuts are
Speaker 2: so much cheaper than ours, and I'm sorry they take
Speaker 2: so much more to cut their hair than we do
Speaker 2: to trim it. If it's long, Why are we paying
Speaker 2: seventy five dollars a haircut and they're paying twenty five.
Speaker 1: Some of them get given.
Speaker 2: A beer, you know, you know, I mean, they've got
Speaker 2: decks in barbers these days, dogs on skateboards. Don't get
Speaker 2: me started.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying that.
Speaker 2: Kate Langbrook said she just refuses to do it anymore,
Speaker 2: and you know what, so do I I've been growing
Speaker 2: out my body hair for years and you all know
Speaker 2: about it, bloody proud of it.
Speaker 1: You're really odd thing.
Speaker 2: And I've said this on the podcast back in the
Speaker 2: days when Andrew was on, a lot of people say, oh,
Speaker 2: my boyfriend.
Speaker 1: Doesn't like it.
Speaker 2: You know, don't ever assume ask him because I had
Speaker 2: a boyfriend that just never told me that he was
Speaker 2: into a full bush.
Speaker 1: Had I known, Oh.
Speaker 2: My God, the ingrown hairs that would have been saved,
Speaker 2: the pain that would have been saved if he had
Speaker 2: just told me, Because apparently that's a fetish now become
Speaker 2: a fetish natural bodies. Ooh ah, I like real boob. Sorry,
Speaker 2: useless fact for you or is it useful? You're going
Speaker 2: to use it this week?
Speaker 1: Did you ever know? Did you ever? Did you ever?
Speaker 2: Have you ever wondered where the term eat humble pie
Speaker 2: comes from?
Speaker 1: Have you ever eaten humble pie? Well? I have?
Speaker 2: I hate it on the weekend, but of course I
Speaker 2: doubled down and turned it around and gas li it
Speaker 2: my friend. Anyway, the history of the phrase is derived
Speaker 2: from pie what, but not the American version There's warmest
Speaker 2: apple pie across the pond. In Britain, pies are savory.
Speaker 2: Well guess what the savory In Australia as well, we're
Speaker 2: kind of known for them. Ever heard of us typically
Speaker 2: containing meat and vegetables that are contained within a pastry shell.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, thanks Rach for making that entire description
Speaker 2: of what a pie is in a pastry shell? Is
Speaker 2: it's encased? Numbles refer to the entrails organs of animals,
Speaker 2: and they used to be baked into a pie. It
Speaker 2: has been suggested that the good meat of an animal
Speaker 2: was reserved for those in the higher classes of subsaty,
Speaker 2: while the rest of the animal was given.
Speaker 1: To the servants.
Speaker 2: Or my family, because we didn't have enough money to
Speaker 2: afford the good meat.
Speaker 1: That's why you in and learn how I still know
Speaker 1: how to cook cheap meat.
Speaker 2: However, there are accounts that contradicted this theory. Regardless, over time,
Speaker 2: a numble pie became a humble pie, which then became
Speaker 2: a humble pie. So have you ever eaten it? If
Speaker 2: you're rich and hoited toyture and you had to add
Speaker 2: a numble pie, weren't you slumming with the low lives dollar.
Speaker 2: I've just started Call the Midwife back to season one,
Speaker 2: so I'll let you all know how that goes, because
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's a lot of numble pies back.
Speaker 1: In the thars doors right. Have a lovely week. I
Speaker 1: hope you don't get any bad news this week. I
Speaker 1: hope you only get good news. Love you bye.