Speaker 1: Today we're recording on Gadigul country and.
Speaker 2: We'd like to pay our respects to the traditional custodians
Speaker 2: of the Gaticol people. I know you've gotta dig this.
Speaker 2: It's like I've been given like an extra sprinkle of something.
Speaker 1: You've got layers, Yeah, I got layers.
Speaker 3: I was just thinking, I'm like, we're just such beautiful storytellers.
Speaker 2: You make a lot of sense to that girl. No,
Speaker 2: I'm done, honest to go. Okay, we're in the same studio.
Speaker 2: You ready buffle up things about the end of.
Speaker 3: Is it Sunday? Because I feel like there's a roast
Speaker 3: coming ooh Sunday.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you about roasts.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: Last Sunday I cooked a full chicken in my new
Speaker 2: air fryer, and now I've turned into an air fryer. Mum. Honestly,
Speaker 2: every meal comes from the air.
Speaker 1: Fry like a fool, like the legs.
Speaker 2: And I broke the back of that thing and I
Speaker 2: splat it open, and I didn't I.
Speaker 1: Need that visual. I did not need that visual.
Speaker 2: I had so much fun cracking the back of that chalok,
Speaker 2: trust me. And then I pushed down on it like
Speaker 2: I was like.
Speaker 1: Did you save the wishbone.
Speaker 2: No, actually, where was the wishbone?
Speaker 1: So it's probably broken. You made the wish cup.
Speaker 2: Drew my chicken. I don't think had the wishbone.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: That brings up such nostalgia for me because my mum
Speaker 3: was so like every single time we got a hot chook,
Speaker 3: that wishbone was like dried on the window.
Speaker 2: Sill and like there were many yeah yes, why did
Speaker 2: why did black fellows use them slingshots?
Speaker 1: Maybe?
Speaker 3: No, I feel like she was nostalgia, like she was
Speaker 3: sent like superstitious or maybe like I don't know, sentimental.
Speaker 2: And they'd become crusty and dry, oh yeah.
Speaker 3: So gross, and then you'd get your pinky. They would
Speaker 3: get their pinky and then you break it and whoever's
Speaker 3: got the bigger part gets the wish Okay.
Speaker 1: So it's just that's kind of wholesome. Anyways, we went
Speaker 1: from roast chicken normal.
Speaker 2: But listen, I just want to quickly touch on the
Speaker 2: because I'm actually quite proud of myself. So I've been creating,
Speaker 2: Like I went and bought an air fry from Kmart
Speaker 2: one hundred bucks, massive air fryer, and I've been creating
Speaker 2: dinner every night in it. So I went through a
Speaker 2: phase where I stopped cooking for me my partner, because
Speaker 2: I was just over cooking. When we first got together,
Speaker 2: I was like, you know, I was the chef, he
Speaker 2: was the cleaner. I would cook, he would clean. That's
Speaker 2: how we worked the relationship. And then I just stopped
Speaker 2: cooking because I was like, I'm so over this and
Speaker 2: I needed to be reinspired just by a fucking yeah,
Speaker 2: you can do everything in it. Last night I did
Speaker 2: some garlic and parsley pork chops. Oh delicious. You can
Speaker 2: do a full chalk as I said, you could do
Speaker 2: a full roast. You could. You can even cook like
Speaker 2: a stir fry in the air fryer.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: You don't even need a fry.
Speaker 1: I've heard that you can bake in it as well.
Speaker 2: You can bake your whole chicken. Yeah, bake your whole
Speaker 2: and he takes forty five minutes.
Speaker 3: Five minutes, but they don't have like pre setting, so
Speaker 3: I don't know. Anyways, blah blah blah, anyways, but we digress.
Speaker 1: But no, I love this.
Speaker 2: I just get a spoon the ship for an air fryer.
Speaker 2: A team.
Speaker 1: With me and I made this joke. The other day,
Speaker 1: it was like, fuck therapy.
Speaker 3: Just go to kmart, like like I like every time
Speaker 3: I walk out of Kmar or like Big W even
Speaker 3: like I've spent maybe like sixty bucks on like one
Speaker 3: hundred different items and it's the best thing.
Speaker 1: I walk out there feeling so much better with my life.
Speaker 2: I'm like, what do you go to km up for?
Speaker 1: Oh? Okay?
Speaker 3: So I went to came out to look for these
Speaker 3: stools that have gone viral, so because they're like a
Speaker 3: what do you call a joop of the Fenton and
Speaker 3: Fenton stool? Yeah, and I was like looking, they didn't
Speaker 3: have them, so I was like devo.
Speaker 1: So I went to Big W. So what I go
Speaker 1: from Big W is like I just buy storage like
Speaker 1: hangars and like my laundry pods in Bolk.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'm a storage king. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well no, and I went to kmart. Actually, no, take
Speaker 1: that back.
Speaker 3: I went to KMAR when I was in Perth because
Speaker 3: I spent four four hours organizing my sister in law
Speaker 3: and my brother's pantry. That if that's not love, I
Speaker 3: spent four hours organizing this fucking pantry because they were
Speaker 3: complaining about it and I had nothing else to do.
Speaker 1: I was like, look, I'm here in Perth.
Speaker 2: And make myself four hours.
Speaker 1: Honestly, you have no fucking idea.
Speaker 2: Because pantry company.
Speaker 1: No. This thing was like just like people just don't
Speaker 1: understand life skills.
Speaker 3: They like complained about the same thing and it's happening
Speaker 3: because they haven't changed it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: They were like, oh yeah, the kids keep getting these snacks.
Speaker 3: He keeps like, you know, the kids keep coming back
Speaker 3: and they're like they you know, they're complaining, like you
Speaker 3: can't have those snacks, you can't do this, And I'm like,
Speaker 3: but put them up, like and they're like, oh, but
Speaker 3: we can't put them up because that's their move. It
Speaker 3: like coming says anyways, it's not even my sister in
Speaker 3: law mind you, I love her dearly.
Speaker 2: It's my brother Jackie.
Speaker 3: No, no, this is my other sister in law, Rowie.
Speaker 3: And she was like so grateful for it, and I
Speaker 3: spent like look and she was like, oh, I don't
Speaker 3: want you to do this. I was like, no, I'm
Speaker 3: going to do it. Yeah, and I was like and
Speaker 3: then my brother I just like was like you ungrateful
Speaker 3: little like he comes in, he's like sussing it all out,
Speaker 3: blah blah, blah, and he's like, yeah, we'll see how
Speaker 3: this lasts, like five minutes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I bet it was, Like I was like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I literally put them like, mind you, I spent three
Speaker 2: hundred bucks that came up.
Speaker 1: You did three hundred bucks on them by all the containers.
Speaker 1: The labels even labeled ship Maddie. I was mad.
Speaker 3: Anyways, Anyways, well I'm gonna talk about roast. Let me
Speaker 3: roast him right now.
Speaker 2: And when you were home, what else happened because you
Speaker 2: were just in Perth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was just shitty. Sure you post, yeah shitty.
Speaker 2: Are you still feeling that way?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I feel like no, I feel fine. I feel fine.
Speaker 1: It's just my.
Speaker 3: Oldest brother is showing a lot of signs of mental illness,
Speaker 3: and there's no one there to support him or help him.
Speaker 3: I'm the only person that can kind of like kind
Speaker 3: of feels that responsibility. Like my brother obviously works away,
Speaker 3: my other brother works away, so he can't.
Speaker 1: And he's like and he's living in the house with kids.
Speaker 3: So I'm like really concerned about their safety, his mental illness,
Speaker 3: my sister in law's safety, Like not that he's like
Speaker 3: a rational or like he's going to do something stupid,
Speaker 3: but he's just showing signs, like, you know, like a
Speaker 3: lot of paranoia, and they have a time he's shown
Speaker 3: signs of paranoia.
Speaker 1: Something has happened. So I'm just a bit concerned. And
Speaker 1: I had called thirteen Yarn.
Speaker 3: And had like a chat with them, and they were
Speaker 3: really helpful about getting him.
Speaker 1: Into a GP. But obviously he has to do it
Speaker 1: like voluntarily.
Speaker 3: I mean, I could go down the whole route of
Speaker 3: like talking about it, but at the moment, like I'm
Speaker 3: trying to separate and have that boundary of like I
Speaker 3: have to just get on with my life right now
Speaker 3: and like get on with like things that I need
Speaker 3: to do. But there's always that part of me that
Speaker 3: if he doesn't get the help that he needs like asap,
Speaker 3: he might turn out like my sister, which obviously everyone
Speaker 3: knows that she passed away like three years ago. And
Speaker 3: if he doesn't get the help, he could go down
Speaker 3: a really bad route and probably end up on this
Speaker 3: fucking street homeless and you know, like unsupported and vulnerable,
Speaker 3: just like she was.
Speaker 1: So I'm really concerned about it.
Speaker 3: No, he hasn't, I mean, mind you, like he's isolating
Speaker 3: himself so much to the point where it's like, how
Speaker 3: do you help someone that doesn't want to help themselves.
Speaker 2: Oh, I've been there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know it, Like you know that you've been
Speaker 3: in the same boat. Like we have this chat when
Speaker 3: we're in the Gold Coast about you know, your family
Speaker 3: and like your dad relationships. So it's like you understand.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's difficult. One thing that I've realized when it
Speaker 2: comes to particularly my mom and my sister who live
Speaker 2: in Sydney, they have they make lifestyle choices daily that
Speaker 2: I wouldn't want anyone to make, especially a family member.
Speaker 2: You know, they have alcoholism and drug addictions, especially my sister.
Speaker 2: What I've realized is that there's nothing that I can do. Honestly,
Speaker 2: I can be on the end of the call. I
Speaker 2: can show my support, I can turn up and I
Speaker 2: can listen and I can love on her and that's
Speaker 2: it because at the end of the day, like there's
Speaker 2: been things where I've tried to implement to make their
Speaker 2: life more safe, yeah, and it just doesn't work because
Speaker 2: they're not at that point where they're able to really
Speaker 2: take that help on. So it's like you so I
Speaker 2: have to allow people to be there when they need you.
Speaker 2: But don't feel like you need to do all the work.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think that's the hardest thing.
Speaker 3: Like I've generinely been like the bearer of everything for them,
Speaker 3: like the one that like innately, like when my mum
Speaker 3: died and my nan died, I was like I thought
Speaker 3: straight away that I've got to get my family back together. Yeah,
Speaker 3: like I've got to get them back together. And I
Speaker 3: did that, and I should be happy that I did that.
Speaker 3: But it's a matter of keeping them together. And so
Speaker 3: when they're not thriving in their life and they're like
Speaker 3: unwell and they're like un happy, I don't it's just
Speaker 3: being an EmPATH. Like I really feel it on a
Speaker 3: deeper level and get so overstimulated by it. I get
Speaker 3: so overwhelmed by not being able to fix their problems,
Speaker 3: and like I'm the same with partners exactly, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: it's so hard, but I'm like, Okay, I can only
Speaker 3: do what I can here, like you said, and then
Speaker 3: I just gonna have to like try to like be
Speaker 3: as positive towards them and like get them to understand
Speaker 3: like why it's important to take care of him and
Speaker 3: why it's important to like also like be around him,
Speaker 3: Like I feel like my other brothers don't hang out
Speaker 3: without me.
Speaker 1: So like they're all in Perth, every single one of them,
Speaker 1: and they don't hang out wow, like barely.
Speaker 3: Like well, obviously my two brothers living together in the
Speaker 3: same house, so they see each other. But then my
Speaker 3: younger brother is like off doing his thing fair enough,
Speaker 3: like he's really he's the one I'm probably least concerned about, honestly,
Speaker 3: Like he's killing it and I'm like so proud of him,
Speaker 3: but like my other two brothers, like Troy's killing it.
Speaker 3: Like he's got a family, he's got work, but he's
Speaker 3: got a lot of like environmentally like stressful things that
Speaker 3: he needs to get on top of. And I just
Speaker 3: feel like, also, he he hasn't evolved into the person
Speaker 3: that I guess I was hoping that he would be,
Speaker 3: Like his respect levels are pretty low at the moment
Speaker 3: in terms of like the way that he talks and
Speaker 3: speaks about women. I had to correct him so many
Speaker 3: times when I was in Perth, and I was just like, aw.
Speaker 1: It's so awkward.
Speaker 3: I feel like a fucking dictator and I'm like I
Speaker 3: don't want to sound like that, but they put that
Speaker 3: much pressure on me to like be this person, and
Speaker 3: then when I like actually step into that role sometimes
Speaker 3: like say, like they expect me to be like this mothering, maternal,
Speaker 3: you know person. So then I'm like, well, learn to
Speaker 3: respect women. And I called him out for their shit
Speaker 3: where I was like, oh my god, I don't know
Speaker 3: how to act. He's like, you're telling me off. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm telling you off because you're doing the wrong thing.
Speaker 3: Like of course I would do that with my friends,
Speaker 3: like if you know, like if anyone said the wrong
Speaker 3: thing in front of me, like oh, anyways, I was
Speaker 3: trying to listen and not but fuck me, it was hard.
Speaker 2: I got a question, is it possible not to judge?
Speaker 2: Or do you judge and you don't voice your judgment?
Speaker 2: And that's the whole idea of not judging someone, not
Speaker 2: getting allowing them to be privy to what you think.
Speaker 3: I feel like you can judge and then there's a
Speaker 3: moment of like reflection that you have in a split
Speaker 3: second that you're like, oh, no, that's just my other
Speaker 3: whether it's in internalized misogyny, whether it's in uh, internal racism,
Speaker 3: like you know what I mean, Like you might have
Speaker 3: a like a judgment or something and you're like, oh,
Speaker 3: that's that's not good, and you question yourself. Maybe not
Speaker 3: that I have anything like that. I mean I have
Speaker 3: things of like maybe like what people wear.
Speaker 1: I feel like I judge people and what they wear.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you could put in so much more of it,
Speaker 1: but like not you, not you, but like.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean, Like I see someone, I'm like,
Speaker 3: that's they would look so beautiful if just put in.
Speaker 2: More effort, you know what. I think that's something you
Speaker 2: need to work on.
Speaker 3: I know, superficial, but it's superficial, right, But I would
Speaker 3: never again, you wouldn't say I wouldn't voice that total.
Speaker 2: But if something There's so many things that I feel
Speaker 2: like I judge about as well, keep internal, you know.
Speaker 3: Okay, Yeah, like let's play a game of we listen,
Speaker 3: we don't judge.
Speaker 2: One thing that I judge on is if people and
Speaker 2: I can't even yeah, okay, people who wear dirty shoes.
Speaker 3: Yes, remember when we did our X and you were like,
Speaker 3: you know if people don't clean their white shoes? Yeah
Speaker 3: that was me and you were like you literally looked
Speaker 3: at my vehors and you were like, clean your shoes,
Speaker 3: your dirty bit I.
Speaker 2: Just think, like, just if you're gonna wear them, just
Speaker 2: wipe them over before you go outside.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: True, but that's just like a superficial thing. But I
Speaker 2: would never say. But if I rock up and you
Speaker 2: have a mint outfit, you're looking fucking hot and don
Speaker 2: to the floor and you've got these dusty ass fucking
Speaker 2: shoes on, you're judging.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't mean to judge, but I have a
Speaker 3: habit of judging people's driving, being a passenger dictator of
Speaker 3: like people's driving. Like I I I'm like, you could
Speaker 3: have you could have got that in my head.
Speaker 1: I'm like, focus.
Speaker 2: You think you're a good driver?
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, I think I I've done enough.
Speaker 3: I've done enough courses like driving cars and like drift things.
Speaker 2: The view already drifted in the streets.
Speaker 1: I learned how to drift drive course.
Speaker 2: Literally, where do you do that?
Speaker 1: Oh at the Barbie.
Speaker 3: Barbie Galla racecourse, and per you literally do a drift
Speaker 3: course is so sick, it's the best.
Speaker 2: It's very very mass.
Speaker 1: I'm not a passenger prince.
Speaker 2: No, but I mean you are a driver. I've never
Speaker 2: felt unsafe with you. But I had a friend called Ollie,
Speaker 2: who's when we were nineteen four, nineteen twenty. Too cautious, bro,
Speaker 2: you were so cautious that now it's dangerous. Yea too
Speaker 2: far the other way?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you gotta find the middle.
Speaker 2: You got to go in the middle, because you can
Speaker 2: be like crazy and erratic and too confident and it
Speaker 2: could be dangerous. But if you're too cautious and you're
Speaker 2: not merging and you're stopping everyone behind you, it's it's
Speaker 2: pretty fucked. And let me tell you. On the weekend,
Speaker 2: I got into a car accident.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I heard got re rendered from her being on
Speaker 1: my phone.
Speaker 2: No, from Denny, No, that was good. Yeah, I got real,
Speaker 2: but I was driving and I had to stay on
Speaker 2: my brakes because of the Tesla in front of me.
Speaker 2: Looks like quickly yeah, and then this car behind me,
Speaker 2: this little Honda Accord lovely lady, just smashed into the
Speaker 2: back of my jeep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which would have been for her, so much.
Speaker 2: More damage for my card. Did it moved and hit
Speaker 2: the tesla. I was still, but the back of it
Speaker 2: was pretty fucked. So the exhaust is now on the
Speaker 2: wheel and I couldn't drive it, so I had to
Speaker 2: get towed. And her whole front was pretty much gone.
Speaker 2: So I'm hoping because I'm actually in the market for
Speaker 2: a new car. I've been looking. They just ride it off,
Speaker 2: give me my money, and that's a little gift from
Speaker 2: the universe. So let's hope.
Speaker 1: So okay, well, if you had your wishbone, you could
Speaker 1: have wished for that.
Speaker 2: We have enough for both of us.
Speaker 1: I've been wishing for days.
Speaker 2: But okay, listen, we don't judge. Give me another one.
Speaker 3: Um, Okay, I don't mean to judge people, but if
Speaker 3: they have really bad bo I can't, like, like you've
Speaker 3: gone down in my book, Okay, like you could be
Speaker 3: the hottest person, like you could literally be Chris Hamsworth
Speaker 3: or fucking Dua Lipa, and if they're.
Speaker 1: Both pongy and stinky, I could never could never.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, no, I agree with you. I think like
Speaker 2: hygiene is a big thing for me too. I probably
Speaker 2: we would judge you and would you tell them? Would
Speaker 2: you say, hey, you stink?
Speaker 1: And I had to do this chat and it's so.
Speaker 2: Hard what do you say?
Speaker 3: I just kind of like it was one on one,
Speaker 3: so I was comfortable. We're on a walk, and I
Speaker 3: made it a place where you know where you know,
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, like, I've noticed that. You know,
Speaker 3: when we've hung out the last couple of times, there's
Speaker 3: a bit of a like stink to you.
Speaker 2: Oh you didn't say it like that, did you said
Speaker 2: when we hung out?
Speaker 3: I said, there's been There was no There was one point,
Speaker 3: like we were driving, so she was in the car
Speaker 3: and I had to put we all had to put
Speaker 3: the windows down. It was that bad.
Speaker 1: But we listen. We don't judge.
Speaker 2: You judged. She told her she stink like you stink.
Speaker 3: I felt like it was important for her to have
Speaker 3: that conversation because if she kept going on about it
Speaker 3: or like keeps like having that same issue like other people.
Speaker 1: I've got teas ipong.
Speaker 3: That's why because when I was fifteen, I literally like
Speaker 3: smell and it was purely a hormone thing, and I
Speaker 3: got bullied for it. So I don't want that to
Speaker 3: happen to her. So I was protecting her anything.
Speaker 2: But yeah, yeah, all right, you go listen and you
Speaker 2: don't judge. Okay, what else do I have.
Speaker 3: When someone says the wrong pronunciation of a word, so
Speaker 3: they go that really resignated with me, your resignator.
Speaker 1: To get the fuck out of here.
Speaker 2: Resonated resignation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like you're it's done. I'm resigning.
Speaker 2: Do you want to know a word that you say? Funny?
Speaker 2: What I'll tell you right now? Oh god, So you
Speaker 2: say the word birthday instead of birthday birthday exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you say birth with an F instead of But I listened,
Speaker 2: and I never judge.
Speaker 1: Well, you won't get a happy birthday for me.
Speaker 2: Okay, listen and we don't judge. I'm trying to think
Speaker 2: of things that really irk me. Oh. You know what
Speaker 2: I hate when people say sorry, I've been really busy,
Speaker 2: and it's like their whole world they couldn't like it's
Speaker 2: like you're waiting on a reply or you're waiting on
Speaker 2: somebody to get back to you about something. And when
Speaker 2: they start with hey, sorry, i've been really busy, like
Speaker 2: we've all been busy. I actually, oh, I got to
Speaker 2: take it back because I did that to somebody, but
Speaker 2: I actually pretended. So okay, you know what, Yes, okay,
Speaker 2: thank you. Up to the next one. We'll forget about
Speaker 2: my story. Here we go. I listen and we don't charge.
Speaker 2: We listen and we don't charge when people get saying's wrong. So,
Speaker 2: for instance, that's a hard pillow to swallow. All pillows
Speaker 2: are hard to swallow. Laugh, it's a hard pill to swallow.
Speaker 2: And it's not the it's not the kettle calling the
Speaker 2: pot black. It's the pot calling the kettle black.
Speaker 3: I do it every time, and I'm like, okay, Brook,
Speaker 3: you know how this sentence is constructed in your head?
Speaker 1: Why I can't.
Speaker 2: But we don't judge. Like I listen to them and
Speaker 2: I do not judge.
Speaker 1: Oh okay.
Speaker 3: When someone is like really passionate about something and they
Speaker 3: start clapping.
Speaker 2: I know there go I'm telling you, yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Think I used to like like I would clap because
Speaker 3: I was happy.
Speaker 1: Oh I just I just can't. I'm like, yeah, we listening.
Speaker 2: We don't judge. I've got one. Do you know when
Speaker 2: someone says, hey, guys, you've all been asking on Instagram?
Speaker 1: No, I just jumped on.
Speaker 2: No. I hate asking. Like for me, it's like even
Speaker 2: like the whole idea that everyone on Instagram's asking you
Speaker 2: these questions. It's bullshit, like you've got two inboxes talk
Speaker 2: about the like two people have asked. Not everyone's been
Speaker 2: like that just irks me. Say hey, guys, or you
Speaker 2: might have been asking.
Speaker 3: Just I will country through that phone so hard, you know.
Speaker 1: It's like it's when people like influencers.
Speaker 3: Say literally literally like but like they all sound the same,
Speaker 3: Like every influencer that I like follow like on TikTok
Speaker 3: and Instagram, they all sound the same. Okay, Like I
Speaker 3: do say literally, but I will mean it quite.
Speaker 1: Literally, do you know what I mean? Like Bill stop ye?
Speaker 3: But but they go like, guys, this is literally my
Speaker 3: favorite product.
Speaker 1: This is literally like it's literally the best And they
Speaker 1: say literally and literally.
Speaker 2: Literally like what's the correct one?
Speaker 1: Literally the right literally?
Speaker 3: Yeah, but also the thing is like, guys, I thought
Speaker 3: i'd quickly jump on.
Speaker 2: Jump on what we know what they jumping on? Jump on? Okay,
Speaker 2: what else is there?
Speaker 1: Like so many worthy there is actually so many.
Speaker 3: People don't wear like they were wear like baggy pants,
Speaker 3: but they're like too baggy that you see their butt
Speaker 3: crack and they don't wear a belt. I've seen so
Speaker 3: many older men do it and they're like, we're a
Speaker 3: fucking belt, will ya? Like you're that generation that belts
Speaker 3: and pants were a thing. But if you're gonna wear
Speaker 3: baggy pants, make sure they fit your waist.
Speaker 2: I know that this is one for you. When people
Speaker 2: do fit checks on instaff because you've started to do them.
Speaker 2: Though when you do no, no, no, no, you don't put
Speaker 2: fit check, but it is a fit check. What is like?
Speaker 2: So like when so you've been you've been doing like so,
Speaker 2: I remember I did this ready. I used to go,
Speaker 2: you know exactly what this is? Ready?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, and you because it's the same, you still do that.
Speaker 1: That's the same every time.
Speaker 2: I don't do it.
Speaker 3: And you know, I also started doing it Danny because
Speaker 3: I saw Danny doing.
Speaker 2: So. One day I came into the studio and you
Speaker 2: said to me, I hate when you do your outfit checks,
Speaker 2: and I stopped and I stopped doing it from that moment.
Speaker 2: Really yeah, and so, oh my god, you made me
Speaker 2: feel insecure about doing my outfit check and judged me.
Speaker 2: So I stopped doing it. And then I realized that
Speaker 2: you started to do it, and I was like, this
Speaker 2: girl's a hypocritical bitch. But you know what, we're listening.
Speaker 2: We don't judge hypocrites because I'm a bit of a
Speaker 2: hypocrite when it comes to like chores at home. So
Speaker 2: I might not put my dishes away, but then I
Speaker 2: will say to Danny if he puts it in this thing.
Speaker 2: Can you put your dishes away when you're not going
Speaker 2: to do it?
Speaker 1: That's going to be into marriage. That's going to be marriage.
Speaker 2: Okay, so this is a bit gross, but we listen
Speaker 2: and we don't judge. I hate if you're eating and
Speaker 2: somebody around your farts. No, we fucking judge. We hate that.
Speaker 2: Ship like that's disgusting. I cover my food. Does anyone
Speaker 2: else cover the food like it's a poison?
Speaker 1: It's no, it's just like I grew up with, like
Speaker 1: rubby boys.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was. Okay, let me just tell your story.
Speaker 2: Last night, I was sitting on the lounge and I
Speaker 2: was watching a TV show and I was leading my beautiful,
Speaker 2: succulent bowl of fruit, mangoes, raspberries, strawberries, grapes. I'm eating them,
Speaker 2: open bowl, open mouth, open bowl. And this man next
Speaker 2: to me, this deliciously looking sexy man, just lets one rip.
Speaker 1: But like at you, like aimed at you.
Speaker 2: Like he's not like you know, those skunks. He's not
Speaker 2: like this up on the lounge. No, he's not that,
Speaker 2: but he fighted and then and then he just looks
Speaker 2: at me like and I'm like, that's disgusting, And I
Speaker 2: covered my fruit like it was going to contaminate it.
Speaker 2: Do you cover your food? That's gross? Right?
Speaker 1: Used to growing up with grubby boys.
Speaker 2: In front of each other, Yet I.
Speaker 1: Find it in front of her. I'm found in front
Speaker 1: of me and she's like, I love far humans.
Speaker 3: I always like, come on, don't you came out and
Speaker 3: said I'm gonna far and I said, yes, queen, that
Speaker 3: video I sent you on TikTok and don't comes out.
Speaker 3: She's like, We're all gonna fart.
Speaker 1: I'm human. I'm like, yeah, we're all human. I ain't.
Speaker 1: I ain't holding that in to get a tummy egg
Speaker 1: for no race. Why Why would I do that to myself?
Speaker 2: Let it out?
Speaker 3: Anyways, I feel like there's been so many moments where
Speaker 3: like farts have been ice breakers. I feel like like like.
Speaker 2: I'm here for the job.
Speaker 3: Into you like a relationship, you know, like like a
Speaker 3: tension breaker. I would It's like when when you're really
Speaker 3: serious you're in a fight.
Speaker 1: Just like in the same room as the do do
Speaker 1: a weird position. Far in a weird position. I tell
Speaker 1: you not, it will break the ice. You like.
Speaker 2: It down with dog.
Speaker 1: Dog literally like squat. I don't give a.
Speaker 2: Ship the worst and you're both in bed like I
Speaker 2: was reading a book and Denny was on his phone.
Speaker 2: He fights and then wafts the blanket. Nah, that's just disgusting.
Speaker 1: I just don't want to fight in the blanket. Like absolutely,
Speaker 1: he burps.
Speaker 2: And fights everywhere.
Speaker 1: No, for real.
Speaker 3: The funniest moment I have of this dog is literally
Speaker 3: him being out the window that pulls out long body.
Speaker 1: And although he was just I was like.
Speaker 3: The radio was on, so like I heard it through
Speaker 3: the radio. No for real, Like I've never heard my
Speaker 3: dog fart.
Speaker 1: Before until that. Any Right, that was a funny episode.
Speaker 1: I went from Sunday Roast to to.
Speaker 2: Sunday Roast Family crisis too.
Speaker 1: That is first things first, So.
Speaker 2: We are so multi fasting.
Speaker 3: Come back next next week for even maybe more funny episode.
Speaker 2: Yes, well, I suppose that's all we have time for today.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening to First Things First. If you love
Speaker 2: what you hear, lead us the rating and review.
Speaker 3: Give us five stars, I mean, I mean stars. If
Speaker 3: you want us to cover anything on the pot, read out.
Speaker 2: Via our socials. Brooks Sandal is at brook dot Blurton.
Speaker 2: My handle is at It's Natty Mills and we will
Speaker 2: see you later. Terrible,