Speaker 1: Hey, Hey, baf fam, I have been waiting to tell you, guys.
Speaker 1: I have been sitting on this news forever. But for
Speaker 1: the first time in Brand Ambition history, we are going live, y'all.
Speaker 1: We are going to be live from Newark, New Jersey.
Speaker 1: It is all happening October tenth at six pm. If
Speaker 1: you want to get tickets now, tickets are limited. We
Speaker 1: picked the best venue. It's a historic black owned bookstore
Speaker 1: in Newark, but seating is limited. This is going to
Speaker 1: be an intimate evening with me and Tiffany live in person.
Speaker 1: It may be the only chance y'all get I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna lie to see us together live in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 1: So please come get your tickets. We want to make
Speaker 1: sure that the crowd is packed with true be a family. Okay,
Speaker 1: So if you want to get tickets, run, don't walk.
Speaker 1: Run to Brown Ambition podcast dot com to get the
Speaker 1: link right there and let us know that you're coming.
Speaker 1: Tag us, send us your receipts, send us your order.
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll send you some BA wag. We'll have some
Speaker 1: BA swag at the event. Even we are going to
Speaker 1: be celebrating nine years of the show, y'all. Nine years.
Speaker 1: We're like geriatric podcasters in the very best way. But
Speaker 1: we cannot wait to see y'all in Newark. So go
Speaker 1: ahead Brown Ambition podcast dot Com to get your tickets
Speaker 1: to see me and Tiffany live for Brown Ambition Live
Speaker 1: in Newark, New Jersey. It's all going down. Like I
Speaker 1: said October tenth, get your tickets again at Brown Ambition
Speaker 1: podcast dot com.
Speaker 2: It's time. Oh the b a qa a to b
Speaker 2: a q a. What you say the b a q
Speaker 2: It was me good to be aq with Tiffany the
Speaker 2: b big qa a. Hey, maje are you doing girl? Hi? Oh?
Speaker 2: What is said?
Speaker 1: The Remy wiggles oh immediately when he talks when someone
Speaker 1: answers the phone and they smile at him, He's.
Speaker 2: Like, Okay, I love that.
Speaker 1: Oh man, I'm trying not to think about how many
Speaker 1: ba qas are left.
Speaker 2: Oh, I gotta sing on my own. If you're wondering
Speaker 2: what we're talking about, check out our last episode. We
Speaker 2: had some big news. It's some sad news but also
Speaker 2: exciting news too about the future of the show. So yeah,
Speaker 2: you should listen to it. But if you're here for
Speaker 2: Branna Bishen question to answer, you have questions, We have answers,
Speaker 2: but not the kind of answers that you could sue
Speaker 2: us for, because this is for entertainment purposes only, right
Speaker 2: that you're going to take what we say with the
Speaker 2: smallest grain of salt, because essentially we're just talking to
Speaker 2: each other. And if you want to do what you
Speaker 2: want to do, I suggest that you will lean on
Speaker 2: over to your lawyer attorney. You're a doctor, your lawyer, whoever,
Speaker 2: And yet you know you're just like I had heard.
Speaker 2: But what do you think to the person that you
Speaker 2: paid professionally?
Speaker 1: Okay, today we got money questions, a couple of like
Speaker 1: juicy ones. Let's start to miss Tiffany. The Budgetnista alich
Speaker 1: Angara from IG has an interesting question about budgeting. She says,
Speaker 1: I try to pay for everything with my rewards credit
Speaker 1: cards and pay off the balance in full every month.
Speaker 1: My question is should I have a separate section in
Speaker 1: my budget for credit cards credit card payments? Or is
Speaker 1: that redundant since the amount on my credit cards is
Speaker 1: reflected in other areas of my budget.
Speaker 2: Oh, I see what she's saying. Yes, I'm gonna I'm gonna.
Speaker 2: I like that name. That's a cool name. I do too.
Speaker 1: All right, miss budgetista, what do you have to say
Speaker 1: about this budgeting question?
Speaker 2: Well, Ana, this question actually comes up more than you
Speaker 2: would think, so really when it comes to credit cards.
Speaker 2: So the only for you in particular a since you're
Speaker 2: paying here for credit card in full, and it's specifically
Speaker 2: for things that you you know, like oh you might
Speaker 2: put your rent on there, your mortgage, your light bill,
Speaker 2: your electric bill, that's already reflected in your budget, so
Speaker 2: you don't have to reflect it under credit cards. So
Speaker 2: typically when this is what I tell people, if they're
Speaker 2: going to have like a line item that says credit card,
Speaker 2: it's credit card debt that you're paying off, you know,
Speaker 2: not you actively putting putting a let's just say your
Speaker 2: light bill. You put your light bill on your credit
Speaker 2: card and you pay it off every month. That doesn't
Speaker 2: need to be reflected as a credit card expense because
Speaker 2: it's not really a credit card expense. It's your light bill,
Speaker 2: which you already have in this one line item up here. Now,
Speaker 2: if you came to me and we were doing your budget,
Speaker 2: we would have light bill, all your other bills, and
Speaker 2: we would have credit card. If you just owed a
Speaker 2: balance on it, you know, and then that's when you
Speaker 2: would have it like as two separate things. So I'm
Speaker 2: gonna want I love the way you're using your credit
Speaker 2: card because it's cute. Girl. You know, I am a
Speaker 2: credit ca our point Girly, that's how you made it.
Speaker 2: How most recently, I was very very philanthropic with my
Speaker 2: credit card points.
Speaker 1: How did you donate them?
Speaker 2: Yes? I donated them. So a friend of mine sadly
Speaker 2: their their parent was not doing well and it was
Speaker 2: a parent that lived in another country, and so you know,
Speaker 2: we had talked about it earlier, like in the summer,
Speaker 2: and I was like, you should go. They're like, honestly,
Speaker 2: the cost it's not cheap, you know, to fly. It
Speaker 2: was them, their spouse and their child. They were like,
Speaker 2: you know, like we said that we wanted to come,
Speaker 2: but you know, my parent was like, uh not right now,
Speaker 2: not right now. You know, I'm gonna I think like
Speaker 2: they had cancer and they were like, you know, I
Speaker 2: let me just you know, let me get back on
Speaker 2: my feet or whatever. But then it just took a
Speaker 2: turn and I was like, honestly, girl, you know you
Speaker 2: will regret not going to see your mom. I mean,
Speaker 2: you just got to go. See your mom, like, what
Speaker 2: can you do? And so I told them, I said,
Speaker 2: you know, they were like, She's like, I have enough
Speaker 2: money for me to go, but I would really love
Speaker 2: but you know, that was the struggle. So she was like, well,
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna go because obviously it's my mom. And
Speaker 2: I was like, well, I have points and I can
Speaker 2: fly the three of y'all out on my points. I
Speaker 2: had so many on my American Express because, like you Angada,
Speaker 2: the way I use my American Express is then it
Speaker 2: is my business card, and so all things business flow
Speaker 2: through the American Express. So the points accumulate very quickly,
Speaker 2: and I had seven hundred thousand American Express points. Now
Speaker 2: here is the caveat I if I would have so
Speaker 2: thank god for Instagram and TikTok because they have taught
Speaker 2: me how to maximize the point. So if I would
Speaker 2: have gone to American Express directly and said, hey, I
Speaker 2: want you to book these three flights from the United
Speaker 2: States to this European country, American Express would have said, okay,
Speaker 2: it's seven hundred and fifty thousand points. So it would
Speaker 2: have they would have used all my points, plus it
Speaker 2: would have also it would also cost me be like,
Speaker 2: I don't know, like you know, five hundred dollars out
Speaker 2: of pocket or something like that, right, But because of
Speaker 2: TikTok and Instagram, I'd recently been seeing like, you know,
Speaker 2: how to maximize your points, how to maximize your points,
Speaker 2: And there were all these creators who were like specifically
Speaker 2: for an American Express, there's a website called point dot Me
Speaker 2: and normally you paid like ten bucks a month or whatever,
Speaker 2: but they recently partnered with American Express. I don't partner
Speaker 2: with the R. I'm just feel serou. They recently partnered
Speaker 2: with American Express and they said, if you have a
Speaker 2: Platinum Card, which my business card is, you actually get
Speaker 2: point dot me a membership for free. And I was
Speaker 2: like okay, And so point got Me is a website
Speaker 2: that somebody created external to American Express, but I guess
Speaker 2: they partnered or brought them out. And you can go
Speaker 2: in and say, hey, I have this many points and
Speaker 2: I want to go from here to here? How do
Speaker 2: I maximize how? When I tell you it went from
Speaker 2: if I would have booked directly on American Express from
Speaker 2: seven hundred and fifty thousand points basically all my points
Speaker 2: to for three people Mandy if they flew Air Canada,
Speaker 2: because Air Canada I had some special because point me
Speaker 2: figures out the algorithm to two hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 2: points for the three of them around trip. So it
Speaker 2: was like such right, and so it's like I saved
Speaker 2: five hundred thousand points. All three of them could go there,
Speaker 2: am back, and it was such a blessing. And she
Speaker 2: went and you know, like many times when people like
Speaker 2: are in hospice, they rally right before they passed away.
Speaker 2: So she was actually a really great spirits talking and
Speaker 2: laughing and eating cheesecake and all this stuff. And then
Speaker 2: while they was while they were there, three days later
Speaker 2: of them landing, she passed away.
Speaker 1: But to me, god, they got to see her, I mean.
Speaker 2: Right, and who wants to be there by yourself if
Speaker 2: you you know? And so I just thought to myself,
Speaker 2: like to so even as like you know, because sometimes
Speaker 2: we're like I'm not gonna lie. I have become my mother.
Speaker 2: Where any any place where I can collect points, whether
Speaker 2: it's the supermarket, whether it's the hotel, whether it's the airline,
Speaker 2: I collect them sometimes not even for me, because I
Speaker 2: just don't know when somebody might need it, I'm not
Speaker 2: gonna lie like I'm like the point purveyor, I'm like,
Speaker 2: who is points? And so I felt so good about it.
Speaker 1: Here, baby, can get your pocketbook out.
Speaker 2: I got minto my bag and so, you know, so
Speaker 2: I was so grateful and she was like, thank you
Speaker 2: so much. I was like, no, like, honestly, I was
Speaker 2: so grateful to be able to have done that because
Speaker 2: and it's not even like I told her I was
Speaker 2: a girl, It's not even it's one third of my
Speaker 2: points because you know, thank God for the TikTok algorithm
Speaker 2: teaching me how to maximize. And so I just say
Speaker 2: all that to say, if you are not using points,
Speaker 2: I mean, obviously you have to be able to you
Speaker 2: have to want to be able to pay off the
Speaker 2: thing in full, like I got. You know, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I don't want to say I'm like I'm gonna every
Speaker 2: single month, but it is a blessing that not just
Speaker 2: for you, but that you might be able to help
Speaker 2: other people with your points. I mean I have used
Speaker 2: points where I remember a friend of mine was really struggling.
Speaker 2: And every time I stay at a hotel, like if
Speaker 2: someone flies me out to like speak at a speaking
Speaker 2: engagement and it's a Hilton or Marria or whatever, I
Speaker 2: make sure to give them my reward number and I
Speaker 2: collect nights. But typically I never have to pay because
Speaker 2: if typically if I'm traveling, someone has paid me to speak.
Speaker 2: And so I've been able to help a friend who
Speaker 2: was really struggling about not knowing where they're going to stand.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I've got four nights at the Marriott, and
Speaker 2: so at least in the meantime you can stay there,
Speaker 2: you know, and then figure it out from there, you know.
Speaker 2: And so I don't know to me, but that is
Speaker 2: why I really love points. And so yeah, that points
Speaker 2: can be like a tool for you to like vacation
Speaker 2: or really a tool for you to bless other people.
Speaker 1: I think that's a wonderful way to do it. I
Speaker 1: have a love hate with my rewards cards.
Speaker 2: Now all you do?
Speaker 1: Yeah, homegirl, I can't be paying off my bills in
Speaker 1: full each month we see previous episode, Well are you able?
Speaker 2: Because sometimes with points, you know, how like they can
Speaker 2: like you can use points to pay down the bill.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can get a statement credit, Yeah for sure,
Speaker 1: And definitely I have done that, not to pay the
Speaker 1: whole thing off, but Okay.
Speaker 2: We're getting there.
Speaker 1: Honestly, I'm in such a situation that I'm like, it's
Speaker 1: time for a budget. I might need to uh, I
Speaker 1: need to call in the budget, call in the budget guide.
Speaker 1: I wish I could me somebody who you have?
Speaker 2: Anyone I know? Girl, I'm here, I'm here.
Speaker 1: Oh god, Okay, all right if I quick break, can
Speaker 1: we be right back with question number two? All right, Tiffany,
Speaker 1: want to read our next question.
Speaker 2: And it's funny because it's like her name is missus
Speaker 2: a Line, which I'm like, I love that because we're
Speaker 2: going to talk about alignment. Missus the Line says, Hi,
Speaker 2: question for missus a Line, my husband paid all of
Speaker 2: the bills. Oh yes, girl, And I'm wondering what I
Speaker 2: should do with my income beside save first of all,
Speaker 2: one time for missus a lot missed a Line. Okay,
Speaker 2: you're not mad at it? Also like I love that.
Speaker 1: I feel like this is my wife is looking pretty good.
Speaker 2: So what say you? Managra? Like what are the other options?
Speaker 2: It's like, well, if I don't have to pay bills,
Speaker 2: like what should missus the Ligne be doing with a
Speaker 2: kolid miss the Line?
Speaker 1: I have a confession when I saw your question. I
Speaker 1: was like, you're going to answer that question. You don't
Speaker 1: have problems delete and then my wise mind to talk
Speaker 1: about wise mind and therapy. My wise mind whispered to me, Mandy,
Speaker 1: why were you so dismissive? What about that question bothered you?
Speaker 1: And I think in my time a financial need. It
Speaker 1: just bothered me that someone's like I got money. But
Speaker 1: it took me like all of two point five seconds
Speaker 1: to realize, Oh, this is really a question about what
Speaker 1: should I do to maximize the income that I have
Speaker 1: and hopefully create some financial security for myself. And I
Speaker 1: think it is especially for the you know, if you
Speaker 1: were a partner who's fortunate enough, even if you know
Speaker 1: you guys are chipping in, if they're still left over money.
Speaker 1: I just immediately was thinking of like tips about what
Speaker 1: to do with her extra money and how she could
Speaker 1: create some safety for herself since her husband is the
Speaker 1: breadwinner and or at least is the bill payer. It
Speaker 1: sounds like she has income from somewhere so that she,
Speaker 1: I thought, will immediately put away savings for yourself, like
Speaker 1: cash savings that you can you have access to. I
Speaker 1: think there's a lot of focus on a prenup. But
Speaker 1: I also think just some good old cash savings so
Speaker 1: that you're protected just in case he if it turns toxic,
Speaker 1: or if he you know, isn't available for whatever reason.
Speaker 1: Just to have your own money. But then also think
Speaker 1: about your longevity and like how you're going to be
Speaker 1: investing for your future. Women are going to live longer
Speaker 1: typically than their husbands, and so you know, if you
Speaker 1: want to contribute more to your own retirement fund, or
Speaker 1: you could use that money to start a business, You
Speaker 1: could use that money to invest in your home, to
Speaker 1: do something for the family. You can make your I
Speaker 1: know tip you're going to talk about this how you
Speaker 1: and Jarrell. I'll just hush and let you do it.
Speaker 1: But talk about how you and Jarrell, what you did
Speaker 1: with your income and how you gave it different purposes.
Speaker 1: So everyone was like, oh, we're contributing, even though it
Speaker 1: was like an imbalance, you know.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, so so missus. The line went similar to you,
Speaker 2: my husband paid the bills at the time when we
Speaker 2: first got together. He was my boyfriend. I had moved
Speaker 2: in with him, and honestly, our bills wasn't that weren't
Speaker 2: that much because he worked for newer housing authority, and candidly,
Speaker 2: we lived in housing, and so our rent was like
Speaker 2: nine hundred dollars. I was like whoo. I was like,
Speaker 2: you want to have? He was like I'm good. I
Speaker 2: was like okay. And then because we lived in housing,
Speaker 2: I don't think I don't even think we paid electric
Speaker 2: bill or we did was like very modified because he
Speaker 2: lived quote unquote on campus, like the unit that he
Speaker 2: took care of is where he lived. So he got
Speaker 2: to live like really inexpensively. So I was able to,
Speaker 2: you know, live with him. And then but at the
Speaker 2: time and the budgetest was just getting on her feet,
Speaker 2: and then it started to make significantly more. And so
Speaker 2: although I made more than him, at some point, he
Speaker 2: still paid the bills. You know, I want to say,
Speaker 2: our bills were like under fifteen hundred dollars a month
Speaker 2: at that time. So I was able to rapidly save.
Speaker 2: And so I saved jointly because after we got engaged,
Speaker 2: I said, okay, so now we can have a joint
Speaker 2: savings and then a joint like an independent savings. So
Speaker 2: I had savings for myself and I had savings for
Speaker 2: like us jointly. And it was with that joint savings
Speaker 2: that I was able to purchase our property, you know,
Speaker 2: like I mean, it was us, but it was from
Speaker 2: the joint savings that I was contributing to because he
Speaker 2: didn't contribute to the savings because he was paying the bills.
Speaker 2: So we worked it out where and especially after marriage,
Speaker 2: because you're married now, we really worked it out. We said,
Speaker 2: we want three accounts, joint and separate. We have a
Speaker 2: checking account, joint checking, separate checking. Separate checking was for
Speaker 2: like spending, you want to get your nails done, hair done,
Speaker 2: and everything did, that's what you used that for. But
Speaker 2: then we had this joint checking where that's where we
Speaker 2: paid the bills out of and most of his check
Speaker 2: one there. I didn't put really any money into the
Speaker 2: bills account except for the money that I gave my
Speaker 2: parents every month, because I would like send them money
Speaker 2: to help them out, you know, every single month, and
Speaker 2: so whatever money I was giving them, I would put
Speaker 2: into our bills account. So we had that. Then we
Speaker 2: had joint savings and separate savings. Separate savings because maybe
Speaker 2: you want to save something for yourself. But then most
Speaker 2: most of my money that I made as Tiffany went
Speaker 2: into our joint savings to buy a house, to get
Speaker 2: a car, to get those types of things. And then
Speaker 2: the last account that we had joined and separate. We
Speaker 2: had joint retirement or investment account and separate investment accounts,
Speaker 2: and so that way it gives you. I just found
Speaker 2: like it found it worked best to have like separate
Speaker 2: and join everything, so you kind of have your own
Speaker 2: autonomy for some things. But the vast majority of the
Speaker 2: family's money went to our joint accounts, joint investing, joint savings,
Speaker 2: joint checking, if that makes sense, but still slice to
Speaker 2: have thing for yourself. And so we did both, and
Speaker 2: so you know, you could check to see if that works.
Speaker 2: I don't know how much you make. I don't know
Speaker 2: what your agreement is, but I believe in transparency. It
Speaker 2: wasn't like, oh I had my secret check in you know,
Speaker 2: if he acts up, I'm out. But I had my
Speaker 2: money that was mine and he had his money that
Speaker 2: was his. Because I found that, I used to look
Speaker 2: and be like, where you get them, Jordan's from, where
Speaker 2: you get this from? And so I realized, like we
Speaker 2: need to have some separate money. That way, I because
Speaker 2: I still need to have a little control. So I
Speaker 2: needed to be able to see the bills are fine,
Speaker 2: the savings is fine, the retirement is fine, and so
Speaker 2: if he bought those, it must have been from his
Speaker 2: separate money. Let it rock, Tiffany, Damn, you're not the
Speaker 2: bulls for him, even though I want the balls. And
Speaker 2: so it helped to have jo and separate. So that's
Speaker 2: what I would suggest, is that yes, instead of not
Speaker 2: just saving, you know, potentially saving for the both of
Speaker 2: you and yourself independently, but also are you setting aside
Speaker 2: for a retirement. That's what I would just say is misaligned.
Speaker 2: Is that making sure that bills are paid, aid savings
Speaker 2: is say, but you're also setting aside for the future.
Speaker 2: And if, however that looks for you, your money can
Speaker 2: contribute to all those or some of those things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And what if Husby is not actually contributing to
Speaker 1: like retirement funds because she says paying the bills, but
Speaker 1: is she considering retirement to be a bill? Does he
Speaker 1: know what's a bill? He should be doing it? So
Speaker 1: have a line. I just want her to have a
Speaker 1: line of sight into where the money is going. Yes,
Speaker 1: and then you know that you should encourage like either
Speaker 1: tell him, hey, this has to be a budget line
Speaker 1: at him, like our retirement or make sure that it's
Speaker 1: on your.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, exactly, those three things should be happening. Bills, savings, retirement.
Speaker 1: Sorry for almost deleting your question. It was a personal problem.
Speaker 1: Nothing to do with you.
Speaker 2: Great growth. Yes, Kelly, do you know Cyebar? Do you
Speaker 2: know that she's doing Resa Tisa? The Who the F?
Speaker 2: Did I marry? Who?
Speaker 1: Did? I'm yeah, yeah, yeah, oh she's Yeah, she's doing
Speaker 1: the series.
Speaker 2: I cannot wait. That is amazing. You know, people said
Speaker 2: so much about miss Lisa Tisa, but let me tell you,
Speaker 2: she's laughing all the way to the what the Bank?
Speaker 2: And that lady's a storyteller extraordinaire. Okay, I never watched
Speaker 2: all eighty what was it?
Speaker 1: Eighty hour?
Speaker 2: Me either? Girl, I couldn't, But I'm going to watch
Speaker 2: the show because that sounds a good place. I want
Speaker 2: to support a sister.
Speaker 1: And also Natasha Rothwell's show, that's what we're talking about
Speaker 1: on Hulu how to Die Alone? Yes, yes, another black written,
Speaker 1: black owned program on your local station. All right, Miss
Speaker 1: Thang and ba fam, thank you for your questions. Don't
Speaker 1: tell a friend to tell a friend and we'll see
Speaker 1: you guys Monday for Holla back.
Speaker 2: Yes, and they're probably likely. I've already sold out, but
Speaker 2: if you go to Brannan Vision podcast dot com you
Speaker 2: maybe can join the wait list or we might release
Speaker 2: some other tickets. We're going to try to see if
Speaker 2: the space can hold because we're just basically sold out
Speaker 2: for our live show October ten. Oh look, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: were sick.
Speaker 1: We were like, I wasn't even on a different tab.
Speaker 2: I was like, yo, if you could have seen it,
Speaker 2: it was literally I was like, wait, if manything that
Speaker 2: on purpose? We're like those twins and.
Speaker 1: We were like we were now we're trying and we're
Speaker 1: out of sync.
Speaker 2: You know. That was hilarious. So yes, and if you
Speaker 2: have questions, you can sign in our d MS on
Speaker 2: i G. You could tweet us the brod Vision Pod
Speaker 2: don't wait, Yeah, and then.
Speaker 1: Know the b A pod the baast.
Speaker 2: On our that's on Twitter, but broad A Vision podcast
Speaker 2: on i G.
Speaker 1: I tried to look into X It's like where's our money?
Speaker 1: You don't have an account?
Speaker 2: Oh my god. But you can also also besides going
Speaker 2: to Brandabision podcast dot com for tickets or the wait list,
Speaker 2: you can also send us an email or a message
Speaker 2: there if you have questions you want answered.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, can I do a baby quick shout out
Speaker 1: to listener l T. Shine, who wrote a review. Yes, please,
Speaker 1: leaving a review is a kind thing to do, so
Speaker 1: go do it all right? Five Stars car Buying. She said,
Speaker 1: I'd never leave reviews, but I felt compelled after listening
Speaker 1: to your car buying episode. This is the one where
Speaker 1: you talked about Alyssa buying her first used car. I
Speaker 1: literally was buying a used car the next day, and
Speaker 1: the information you provided was so helpful. Keep doing the
Speaker 1: work you're doing. You never know who's listening and what's
Speaker 1: happening in their lives that your information will help them with.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Yes, not only did Lizzie pooh gear, tomorrow's her birthday. Actually,
Speaker 2: well you guys will Her birthday is a second is
Speaker 2: the first, so you won't. We're taping this on Monday.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so I'm like, look at her. Do do
Speaker 2: I have to get her present? We just got a car?
Speaker 1: Listen that is between you and.
Speaker 2: I know, you know she really wants to. I might
Speaker 2: get them for her because she's been such a good kid.
Speaker 2: She really wants the Airmax head homes. I know she
Speaker 2: really wants some Airbax headphones.
Speaker 1: If you got it, give it. That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Right, so we don't see. I was gonna surprise her,
Speaker 2: but then I was like, she's probably gonna want some
Speaker 2: specific color because she's busy like that. So we're gonna see.
Speaker 2: We're gonna see what kind of attitude she gives me.
Speaker 2: So we're gonna have breakfast tomorrow for her birthdays. I'm
Speaker 2: excited to see her.
Speaker 1: Oh that's all, have a birthday breakfast so wholesome. Okay, y'all.
Speaker 1: For the fifth we're trying to say goodbye, goodbye.
Speaker 2: Bye, and it's a churche goodbye, you know, like they're
Speaker 2: five minutes by, let you go.
Speaker 1: But what I was.
Speaker 2: Saying, by y'all until next week.
Speaker 1: Bye