Speaker 1: Big Bank.
Speaker 2: You don't be on nothing.
Speaker 1: I be on okay, So let me ask you bring
Speaker 1: you big big.
Speaker 3: Facts right now.
Speaker 4: Visit the new website today big factspod dot com line.
Speaker 2: From the Culture Lab. You know what it is. It's
Speaker 2: time for big facts, Big Bank, Baby j d J Screen.
Speaker 2: Welcoming today to one and only Miss Lawrence to what
Speaker 2: everything all is?
Speaker 1: Well, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2: Welcome, Welcome, Welcome. What what's on your mind today? What's
Speaker 2: on your mind? And what's your moved? Because we like
Speaker 2: to do sometimes like temperature, trying.
Speaker 1: To stay positive and be in a happy space.
Speaker 5: But it's just that this thing right here at the computer,
Speaker 5: there's so much stuff going all. But yeah, we can
Speaker 5: get in that later if y'all choose to. But overall,
Speaker 5: I'm good. God, I don't have anything in particular on.
Speaker 2: My mind minus the bullshit. Life's break.
Speaker 1: Mine's the bullshit exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So tell us how it all started for you, Like
Speaker 2: how you just got in the industry.
Speaker 6: Where you're from, Like what happened? You got brothers and sisters?
Speaker 1: What's your family?
Speaker 5: Well, I'm born and raised right here in Atlanta. I
Speaker 5: tell people that I am the atl mother.
Speaker 1: That's m o h A. I grew up on the
Speaker 1: south Side.
Speaker 5: I'm from East Point slash the West Side.
Speaker 1: My grandmother was Wesle.
Speaker 5: My grandmother was you know, lived right you know, West
Speaker 5: Lake area, so I would be over there in the summertimes,
Speaker 5: you know that kind of thing. Yeah, my childhood it
Speaker 5: was good. It was It was adventurous. And when I
Speaker 5: say adventurous, you know, just me exploring myself, all parts
Speaker 5: of me, you know, grow. I've always been who you
Speaker 5: see right now since I was little, So that was interesting.
Speaker 5: When I say who you see right now, openly gay,
Speaker 5: unapologetic about it.
Speaker 1: Made a lot of folks uncomfortable.
Speaker 5: But I have to say that I'm now learning that
Speaker 5: I freed a lot of people, so I'm excited about that.
Speaker 5: It feels good to know that my journey has not
Speaker 5: gone in vain. But my childhood was good overall. I
Speaker 5: went to Tri Cities High School. Okay, bulldogs, Tri City Bulldogs,
Speaker 5: that's it. But I was more like a pussy cat. No,
Speaker 5: I know, I'm sorry, but I was. I was at
Speaker 5: the school, you know, you had the bulldogs, but I
Speaker 5: was always purring. But yes, I went to I went
Speaker 5: to Tri City High School, performing arts school. And it's
Speaker 5: funny because I've always been enamored by the arts.
Speaker 3: Were you in drama? Like did you act and stuff
Speaker 3: when you were in high school?
Speaker 1: Let me tell you. I was.
Speaker 5: I was in the I was in the performing arts program.
Speaker 5: But I didn't go to the school because of that.
Speaker 5: That was just the school in my zip code. So
Speaker 5: that's why I had to go.
Speaker 1: And I did.
Speaker 5: I was in chorus, I did drama, I did dance,
Speaker 5: But I never acted as in my full potential when
Speaker 5: I was a part of the performing arts primarily because
Speaker 5: you know, I would shy away from, you know, being
Speaker 5: center stage, because.
Speaker 1: I had that thing in my head like, oh child, they.
Speaker 5: Go these people, they ain't gonna accept me. I'm too bad,
Speaker 5: so I would run away from it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: I actually as well as I say, I fell poor
Speaker 5: as my senior.
Speaker 1: Junior arts saying yes, because I was skipping school. I was.
Speaker 1: I can't, you know.
Speaker 5: But I did pick up some things while I was
Speaker 5: a part of the performing arts program. And it's funny
Speaker 5: because that was my very first passion, singing, dancing, acting,
Speaker 5: all of that. But again I shied away from the
Speaker 5: ostracides and I got into the beauty industry.
Speaker 1: I've always loved the beauty industry. I love beauty. I
Speaker 1: love beauty on women.
Speaker 5: I love what it does to Black women and how
Speaker 5: they feel after they are touched all of that, And
Speaker 5: so I got into the beauty and street. And I
Speaker 5: remember starting literally on school. But I would be on
Speaker 5: the school bustle with some of my best friends back
Speaker 5: in the day and like they say, they had dog.
Speaker 1: Are you from Atlanta? Right?
Speaker 5: Yeah, you remember the Pink Fox back of the day
Speaker 5: that has so my girlfriend, and they would.
Speaker 1: Go to the Pink Fox or to set it off.
Speaker 5: And so when they had would get old, I would
Speaker 5: be like, oh, let me try and fix it back
Speaker 5: up how it was.
Speaker 1: And I would do that on the school but.
Speaker 3: So you would be like practicing.
Speaker 5: I would be practicing, and so it literally really just
Speaker 5: turned into this thing.
Speaker 1: My mama.
Speaker 5: My mama never wore like that type of hair. My
Speaker 5: mama always thought yah, she always thought she was classy,
Speaker 5: so she wore like.
Speaker 1: A U Shin Young. But I was playing her hair
Speaker 1: all the time.
Speaker 5: So I knew that was another gift that I had,
Speaker 5: and I just kind of got more into that as
Speaker 5: I was, and.
Speaker 6: That transformed you into the How can I say it
Speaker 6: the hair guru that you are now because you're like
Speaker 6: you're like you're crazy with it, like I've been to
Speaker 6: fucking almost every salon that you worked, and.
Speaker 3: Like you're the truth.
Speaker 1: Well, let me say I am not retired.
Speaker 5: I've been retired from the beauty industry now for I
Speaker 5: think eight years. No, yeah, from the salon industry. Let
Speaker 5: me say the salon industry. I will always be a
Speaker 5: part of the beauty industry and it always be a
Speaker 5: part of me. But no, I retired from that about
Speaker 5: eight years ago because as I got into film and television,
Speaker 5: it was hard to continue to do both.
Speaker 6: So do you still do it on a professional level
Speaker 6: for the film and television or you just completely stopped
Speaker 6: doing it totally.
Speaker 5: I'm an actor, aut me. Hey, they don't even know
Speaker 5: who she's sitting up here with.
Speaker 6: No, No, I know you're acting, but I know, like
Speaker 6: when when something like you said, when the beauty thing
Speaker 6: is your passion, Like even if.
Speaker 1: My first passion, remember.
Speaker 5: Was the arts, and I became so very good in
Speaker 5: the beauty industry that it garnered me a certain clientele
Speaker 5: that put me on television rooms that brought me back
Speaker 5: to the arts. So it's came a full circle moment,
Speaker 5: you know what I'm saying. And so my message to
Speaker 5: people all the time is, you know, nurture the gifts
Speaker 5: that that you've been given. You know, share it, don't
Speaker 5: be selfish with it, and pour into other people, because
Speaker 5: that is the thing that will make room for you.
Speaker 5: I thought I would be doing half forever, you know,
Speaker 5: I literally thought I would be doing half forever.
Speaker 1: And you know, from.
Speaker 5: Doing hair on Housewives of Atlanta to becoming a fan
Speaker 5: favorite as a personality, to having.
Speaker 3: And Serena Williams, that was so long ago.
Speaker 1: It did.
Speaker 5: Enough to know that I never wanted to be a
Speaker 5: celebrity hairstylist. I was a celebrated hairstyle before I retire.
Speaker 5: I always said I was a celebrated hairstylist that did
Speaker 5: some celebrities. But I found joy and pleasure in servicing
Speaker 5: my everyday women, my everyday corporate professionals, my hot girls,
Speaker 5: you know, all of them. You know, I had a
Speaker 5: very wide range of clients, and that is a thing
Speaker 5: literally that got me into film and television. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 5: and so as I was trying to do both, and
Speaker 5: I did both for a long time when Andy Cohen
Speaker 5: offered me my show on.
Speaker 1: Bravo Fashion Queens.
Speaker 5: Yes, we shot in New York, and I was going
Speaker 5: to and from New York every single week. I would
Speaker 5: leave the salon on a Thursday, get on a nine
Speaker 5: pm flight, go shoot on Fridays on a six am,
Speaker 5: to be back at the salon at eight am on
Speaker 5: a Saturday. And I did that during the entire duration
Speaker 5: of Fashion Queens and then Fast Dynamic do about that.
Speaker 5: That's my heart me Bebby and Derek j and Fast Forward.
Speaker 5: I got offered the opportunity to be to have a
Speaker 5: guest appearance on Empire, and that led to me having
Speaker 5: that led me to being on Star and I literally
Speaker 5: I tried to juggle both still being, you know, given
Speaker 5: one hundred percent to the salon and my team and
Speaker 5: my clients, and I started to get sick.
Speaker 1: I was tired.
Speaker 3: That's what I was gonna ask you. Did that not
Speaker 3: burn you out?
Speaker 1: Real bad, real bad? Hey? Did you have the like
Speaker 1: coming up you say you always been this way?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Did you have to fight with other boys? Because you know.
Speaker 5: I never because let me tell you what's funny, I
Speaker 5: never got I never I don't.
Speaker 1: Have a bullying story. I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't have a bullying story, and I don't know what.
Speaker 5: I don't know what you know made me so special?
Speaker 5: I think because you know my upbringing, I didn't really
Speaker 5: I ain't have to take much from people. Of course,
Speaker 5: you know, you go get teased regardless. I don't think
Speaker 5: being teased got anything to do with being gay or straight,
Speaker 5: because everybody.
Speaker 1: Gets teased, right, so you name it. I've heard every gay.
Speaker 5: Slur, all of that, all that, all that foolishness, but
Speaker 5: you know it didn't, it didn't. It didn't really bother me.
Speaker 5: You know, I ain't no no other way to be.
Speaker 5: But if any.
Speaker 1: Time someone did step to me, I had no problem
Speaker 1: with hand them on my own. And I have, but I.
Speaker 5: Don't have a story of always having to fight my
Speaker 5: way out or something.
Speaker 1: I don't have that.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: I have had some incidents, you know, that were very
Speaker 5: dangerous here and there, but overall, I don't have a
Speaker 5: fighting type of story.
Speaker 1: I don't have that.
Speaker 5: And I think what I can what I can I
Speaker 5: can contribute that to is that I think people are
Speaker 5: fascinated by people that are just one hundred percent authentic, right,
Speaker 5: I don't second gainst myself, every move I made, every
Speaker 5: room I walk into or walk out of. I am
Speaker 5: intentional about every step, even when I was a child,
Speaker 5: even as a teenager. And I think that that garners
Speaker 5: a certain level of intimidation by other people. I don't
Speaker 5: mean to, I don't mean to intimate anybody, but I
Speaker 5: think it garners a certain level of intimidation where people
Speaker 5: are a little less luckedant to, you know, try to
Speaker 5: try to try me. In so many words, try to
Speaker 5: try me. I remember somebody told me. I heard somebody
Speaker 5: say a long time ago, somebody might this is when
Speaker 5: I was younger, somebody probably wanted to do some bullying
Speaker 5: type shit, and they was like, do you see how
Speaker 5: that motherfucker come out the house. That bitch ain't scared
Speaker 5: of nobody. You don't mess with people like that, you know.
Speaker 1: And so that.
Speaker 5: That was my upbringing, and I carried I carried that
Speaker 5: that energy everywhere.
Speaker 1: I carried it everywhere.
Speaker 5: But what I carried the most was, you know, I
Speaker 5: grew up my mother was you know, I grew up
Speaker 5: in church. And one thing my mother did teach me
Speaker 5: was that God is your protector, he is your healer,
Speaker 5: he is your provider. He's all of those things as
Speaker 5: long as you serve him. And that's what I grew
Speaker 5: up that way, So I ain't never been scared of
Speaker 5: nothing on nobody. I ain't never been scared of nothing
Speaker 5: of nobody. I'm actually more. I'm actually more. Let me say,
Speaker 5: what is the word I'm looking for? Cautious of the
Speaker 5: people that smile with you that I am strangers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but let.
Speaker 6: Me ask you a question, in your honest opinion, like
Speaker 6: having to deal with all walks of life and like
Speaker 6: all types of different people, especially like with your film
Speaker 6: industry thing that you're doing with like your magnificent acting and.
Speaker 3: All that kind of shit, what is it that you.
Speaker 6: Think kind of like makes people homophobic. Do you think
Speaker 6: it's a fear of the unknown, or do you think
Speaker 6: that some people are just closed minded and don't understand
Speaker 6: so they don't try to understand.
Speaker 1: It's false teachings.
Speaker 5: It's the way most of us is raised, especially as
Speaker 5: black people, right, you know, people, most of us were
Speaker 5: taught out of the Bible, and people have taken their
Speaker 5: perception teachers of the Bible, meaning some pastors, some preachers
Speaker 5: have taken the teachings excuse me, have taken their perception
Speaker 5: of what the Bible says and what the Scripture says
Speaker 5: and planted it in our heads.
Speaker 3: Basically laid their own interpretation.
Speaker 5: Onto And I think people have grown up with this idea,
Speaker 5: and not that I think, I know a lot of
Speaker 5: us have grown up with this idea that to be
Speaker 5: this way or to be that way is wrong.
Speaker 1: To be gay is wrong.
Speaker 5: To be pregnant before you're a certain age, before you're
Speaker 5: married is wrong. You know, to curse, to use cuss
Speaker 5: words is wrong. All, you know, all a lot of
Speaker 5: foolishness teachings that people have read in the Bible and
Speaker 5: have decided that they want to teach it from their
Speaker 5: perspective of the Word instead of people, instead of people
Speaker 5: reading it and studying it from them for themselves and
Speaker 5: learning God and feller guys for themselves and what He
Speaker 5: means to you. And I say this all the time,
Speaker 5: is it is written to study and show thy self approve.
Speaker 5: And when you actually study for yourself, and then when
Speaker 5: you walk along your journey, then you and you and
Speaker 5: you interpret it the way that God speaks to you,
Speaker 5: the way the Holy Spirit speaks to you. You can
Speaker 5: then teach and spread the gospel. But if you've not
Speaker 5: study for yourself and understood and learning for yourself, you're
Speaker 5: only going to lean to man's understanding of what word
Speaker 5: of what the Word is. And when I say man,
Speaker 5: I do mean some of the pastores, some of the preachers,
Speaker 5: some of our evangelists.
Speaker 1: That we've grown up listening to.
Speaker 5: And so if you're yeah, and if you're out, they
Speaker 5: don't again this listen you. We would have to go
Speaker 5: all the way back to our beginning. Yeah, to fix
Speaker 5: it well, first, to understand it, then to do what
Speaker 5: go out and share it, go out and spread the gospel.
Speaker 5: And when you go out and spread the gospel, we
Speaker 5: don't need the people that's in church every day.
Speaker 1: That ain't who we need. We need people like us
Speaker 1: in this room.
Speaker 5: You know, when you learn something new, when you learn
Speaker 5: a new when you learn or when you get a
Speaker 5: new revelation about what the Word is or who God
Speaker 5: is to you and how God has shown up for
Speaker 5: you and how God wants to use you.
Speaker 1: That's what a real teaching is.
Speaker 3: Testimony.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and not based on what man has taught you.
Speaker 5: In my opinion, it's great. Respective No, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I just I feel like it's whatever you feel. If
Speaker 5: you don't feel it, you don't feel it, it could
Speaker 5: be the bible that could run any of it.
Speaker 1: If you don't feel it, you don't feel it, you know,
Speaker 1: you know?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I feel like we all got something in
Speaker 5: us that we know right some time we go against
Speaker 5: it for what the ship that we've been talking, No
Speaker 5: matter what we've been talking, we still to me, we know.
Speaker 1: You get a gut feeling for anything, mm hmm. But
Speaker 1: my only one got that. Give an example though, And.
Speaker 5: I'm just saying, like anything, just anything. What do you
Speaker 5: know when you're doing something when it don't feel right?
Speaker 5: That is what I'm saying. Let me let me say
Speaker 5: this something that I swear about. Hold on, let me
Speaker 5: say this. Like you're saying you couldn't you don't know
Speaker 5: no other way when you said when you said about
Speaker 5: you know what I'm saying, you being gay or whatever
Speaker 5: you said, like what else what I.
Speaker 1: Was supposed to do? You know?
Speaker 2: No way?
Speaker 1: So you feel like that's what you're supposed to be, right,
Speaker 1: You get what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: If you do, if you if you trying to cover
Speaker 5: it up and mass it up, you would know you
Speaker 5: feel wrong by trying to cover it up. Man, it's
Speaker 5: exactly and it's written to my Bible told us to
Speaker 5: thine own self be true.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, to dye own self be true.
Speaker 1: So it's the babble. What you say the Bible is
Speaker 1: a contradiction.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I won't say that because it's it's again, it's
Speaker 5: based on your interpretation and how how the Holy Spirit
Speaker 5: speaks to you. See, people will sit in church, and
Speaker 5: I don't want to make this whole thing about church
Speaker 5: and all that, but people will sit there and you
Speaker 5: will let a pastor or preacher whoever that may be
Speaker 5: dealing with their own convictions, teach you something and you
Speaker 5: take that word for it, opposed to going to studying
Speaker 5: it yourself. Take that word for it, and then you
Speaker 5: go out and you go spread the same message that
Speaker 5: they spread, you know, opposed to you, you know, and
Speaker 5: enlightening yourself.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: But something you say, you said, what feels right and
Speaker 5: what doesn't feel right?
Speaker 1: You know, you always get you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Yeah, that's so I was answer for like a
Speaker 5: like a like an example, like like a context type thing.
Speaker 2: I think what he's saying is like you, like they
Speaker 2: always say, God is within you. I think what he's
Speaker 2: saying is like that, feeling the right and wrong and
Speaker 2: all this. You don't necessarily need text book, And I
Speaker 2: ain't trying to speak for you, but you don't need
Speaker 2: textbook to tell you what's right and wrong. You do
Speaker 2: and and feel right and when you feel wrong, regardless
Speaker 2: of religion.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 5: That's called intuition. It's also called discernment.
Speaker 2: Common to you by the most High. That's it, that's
Speaker 2: what that's that's where I'm at with it.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 5: Let me tell you what I go by, because see,
Speaker 5: we could get caught up into all that what's wright
Speaker 5: and what's wrong. At the end of the day, how
Speaker 5: do you serve? Do you give your brother close on
Speaker 5: his back when he's naked, food when he's hungry, and
Speaker 5: water when he's thirsty at the end of the day,
Speaker 5: because that comes from the heart, and that's what you judged.
Speaker 5: Though you're judged on how you serve, and only judged
Speaker 5: by him on how you serve.
Speaker 1: All the rest of that stuff goes out there.
Speaker 5: When we can sit here and somebody gay, we can
Speaker 5: call somebody a prostitute, we can call somebody this, call
Speaker 5: them that judge them, which we're not supposed to based
Speaker 5: on all of those things. But at the end of
Speaker 5: the day, when it's all said and done, and when
Speaker 5: that when judgment day comes, right, guess what you're gag
Speaker 5: because that same queen, a gay person or whatever, a
Speaker 5: prostitute or whatever. We'll make it in before you do.
Speaker 5: Guess what, because that person stood in their own assignment
Speaker 5: and you don't know if that stripper might have been
Speaker 5: in there, that stripper could have saved somebody soul one
Speaker 5: night in the in the strip club.
Speaker 1: You never know.
Speaker 5: And because of that, and because of that, God gonna
Speaker 5: say servant, well done.
Speaker 1: At the end of the day.
Speaker 3: Come on up, Yeah, what part of it not?
Speaker 1: Are you're from? He said? Okay, I didn't.
Speaker 5: I got a few cousins that that was that's from
Speaker 5: out there, but not a whole lot.
Speaker 1: Use more Westside in Eastport.
Speaker 3: Yeah okay.
Speaker 6: So another thing that I wanted to know is while
Speaker 6: you were doing hair and doing beauty and while you
Speaker 6: had your salon, how did you balance all of the
Speaker 6: different people personalities and attitudes that you had to deal
Speaker 6: with while you were doing people's hair.
Speaker 1: You mean the clients are my staff? Like what you
Speaker 1: mean everybody.
Speaker 5: Everybody, well, I think in all, in any business, you
Speaker 5: have to set a culture right, right, you set the
Speaker 5: tone for your business, and you establish a culture. Your
Speaker 5: culture then fuels the experience for your team and for
Speaker 5: your clients.
Speaker 1: Are your customers.
Speaker 5: If you got a restaurant, a hair salon, barbershop, whatever
Speaker 5: it is you have to set.
Speaker 1: You have to set the tone for the culture.
Speaker 5: And in doing that there has to be structure, right,
Speaker 5: and so there were certain things that I would not
Speaker 5: allow from a from a professional side. From a professional side,
Speaker 5: there were things that I would not allow. But I
Speaker 5: also most importantly, I allowed people to be human. I
Speaker 5: allow people to be human, but you still had to
Speaker 5: follow rules and you had to respect me as your stylist,
Speaker 5: as your team leader.
Speaker 1: I respect my space as the salaw as our salon.
Speaker 5: One thing I was always good about I have to
Speaker 5: say I never put an I in team.
Speaker 1: My team that worked with me. We we did we
Speaker 1: did that ship together.
Speaker 5: We did it together, and I think that is what
Speaker 5: makes a great business and and it creates a really
Speaker 5: good welcome and atmosphere. I agree, but I you know,
Speaker 5: I dealt would have. I've seen every every type of
Speaker 5: client you could think of, and I was always open
Speaker 5: to receive whatever they had to offer. I believe everybody
Speaker 5: that you I'm in contact with, whether whether whether it's
Speaker 5: a personal contact or somebody that's that's walking by and
Speaker 5: you may you may speak to or have eye contract,
Speaker 5: there is a reason for every human interaction and encounter.
Speaker 5: And so I always left myself open and vulnerable to
Speaker 5: that to the day that I retired, which is why
Speaker 5: it was so hard for me to retire, because I
Speaker 5: had built such a strong network and relationships with my
Speaker 5: team and my clients. But yeah, definitely, definitely definitely family,
Speaker 5: but family that respected each other and we respected boundaries,
Speaker 5: and I think that's why I was able to be
Speaker 5: so successful while I was in the beauty.
Speaker 1: Industry for twenty years.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and and didn't really have any any any major hiccups.
Speaker 1: Every you gonna have hiccups regard any business. You're gonna
Speaker 1: have some hiccups.
Speaker 5: But that was, you know, it was that is a
Speaker 5: chapter that I would I would know and aftually the
Speaker 5: chapter is and closed. It's a long part is but
Speaker 5: again I will forever be a part of the beauty industry.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's it's envy up here with eye browns
Speaker 5: and paint on. Right now, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: And whether you know it or not, everybody has a
Speaker 5: little piece of beauty.
Speaker 1: Uh, I don't know. It's inquisitive to it.
Speaker 5: Right when you wake up in the morning, the first
Speaker 5: thing you do is go to the mirror and say,
Speaker 5: how do I let you pay attention to and you're
Speaker 5: cognizant of what facial products you use.
Speaker 1: That's beauty.
Speaker 5: The beauty industry is in everything. I don't care, and
Speaker 5: it's in everybody. The first thing you do when you
Speaker 5: get up, most people are supposed to thank God. But
Speaker 5: after that you go and you look at the mirror
Speaker 5: and say, what am I gonna give today? You're not
Speaker 5: You're finna get prepared, brush.
Speaker 1: And take a shower this first thing.
Speaker 5: So yeah, you go brush up pearly while you're gonna
Speaker 5: put that moisturized on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're gonna put that cocoa. But I shaved, but
Speaker 1: he like, you want coco but shave butter see see
Speaker 1: see what I'm saying. You won't do that because.
Speaker 2: You don't want to be ashy.
Speaker 5: You want you don't want to be asked, You don't
Speaker 5: want to skin the glow. Yeah, it's a little bit
Speaker 5: of beauty industry.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you need some cogmitic to him, some wet, some
Speaker 7: sponge to the brands, a big Josh shave butter right
Speaker 7: there for.
Speaker 5: Yeah, said anything else about what I got, big fac.
Speaker 2: What kind of legacy you think you're creating? If somebody said,
Speaker 2: what kind of legacy are you creating? Like, how would
Speaker 2: you best?
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something?
Speaker 5: As the mother in Atlanta, I grew up in the
Speaker 5: late in the nineties, early two thousands, I was I'm
Speaker 5: the eighties baby.
Speaker 1: When I was.
Speaker 5: Outside as a young teenager, won't nobody walk around like
Speaker 5: me at all?
Speaker 1: Won't nobody want want?
Speaker 5: No boys walking around with handbags, nip bloss. He'll go
Speaker 5: back in the day I used to wear like juice
Speaker 5: to coletol, jogging suits and sweatsuits and stuff and the temperance.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah it was real cute. But anyway, and baby, I.
Speaker 5: Will pump through the underground Atlanta and all around. But
Speaker 5: that was I could not find people that reminded me
Speaker 5: of myself, right, But I would sit here today in
Speaker 5: twenty twenty four.
Speaker 3: Have y'all paid attention to all time changed?
Speaker 1: Have you paid.
Speaker 5: Attention to Atlanta. We everywhere, We everywhere. Yeah, and I'm joking,
Speaker 5: but I'm serious.
Speaker 1: But also it's the stuff that people don't get to see,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 5: It's the connections, right, it's again going back to the
Speaker 5: beauty industry. It's the homes that I was able to touch.
Speaker 5: For every black woman that sat in my chair, I
Speaker 5: had the opportunity to lend myself, in my spirit to
Speaker 5: a whole household. I have been to funerals of their children.
Speaker 5: I have been to weddings. I have been to the
Speaker 5: voice courts. You name it now, it is what it is,
Speaker 5: you name it.
Speaker 1: I've done that.
Speaker 5: And so everything that I have learned that's been instilled
Speaker 5: in me, I've been able to share it to everybody
Speaker 5: that I've come in contact with, especially here in this city,
Speaker 5: and it you know, it's it's something that I'm very,
Speaker 5: very proud of. And I have to say that I
Speaker 5: feel like I carry the torch. I'm one of the
Speaker 5: ones that carry the torch as we all are big back.
Speaker 5: You're doing the same, and I'm going somewhere with it.
Speaker 5: When you think of Atlanta and what Atlanta represents at
Speaker 5: its core, at its foundation, at its roots, and that
Speaker 5: is the birthplace of the civil rights movement. When you
Speaker 5: think about who those people were, when you think about
Speaker 5: Andy Young, doctor King, Maynard Jackson, you know, all, Joseph E. Lowry,
Speaker 5: all of them, they had them and grigor, a lot
Speaker 5: of grit and tenacity to make sure that we as
Speaker 5: black people in this city got to live like our
Speaker 5: white counterparts.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: And so we all get to sit up here now
Speaker 5: and we driving porsches, we driving g wagons and maybox
Speaker 5: and all this shit. We owning businesses and buildings and
Speaker 5: all this kind of stuff because of the work and
Speaker 5: the foundation that they laid that we now, whether we
Speaker 5: know it or not, are standing on their shoulders and
Speaker 5: we're carrying it on.
Speaker 1: The thing that you do when you go out hiking.
Speaker 5: That's a movement. Yeah, this is the birthplace of movements.
Speaker 5: Let's be very clear. You know, as a proud black
Speaker 5: gay individual in this city going back, there wasn't a
Speaker 5: lot of people that looked like me. But guess what
Speaker 5: it is now that was we all we all have
Speaker 5: this innate responsibility and this innate gesture to be leaders
Speaker 5: and to start movements, whether they are comfortable or uncomfortable
Speaker 5: or not but.
Speaker 1: The goal, the original goal, way back in the day.
Speaker 5: The goal and the vision was for us to all
Speaker 5: live comfortably, in abundance and equal. And I think we
Speaker 5: all play a part in that, the gays, the straits,
Speaker 5: you know, the elders, the young and going back to
Speaker 5: your first question, you know what's on your mind when
Speaker 5: I the stuff, there was just a big fight of
Speaker 5: something that happened. I forgot what city that was, and
Speaker 5: the little girl was left hospitalized, These little young girls.
Speaker 5: Nobody is teaching these children the way that we were taught.
Speaker 5: You know, you won't fight it. You don't do don't
Speaker 5: you don't don't fight each other, right, you know you?
Speaker 5: I mean they yeah, you're gonna have a little fight
Speaker 5: here and now, but not they're trying to kill each other.
Speaker 5: I just I just read that Louisiana passed to build
Speaker 5: that eighteen year old.
Speaker 1: I think it's an eighteen year old.
Speaker 5: They can now carry guns without training, without permit. You
Speaker 5: know what, You know that it's all by divine, by
Speaker 5: by plan, it's on purpose because they know we are
Speaker 5: such age a messed up group of people, not by
Speaker 5: our own fault, by the way, a messed up group
Speaker 5: of people that them guns are not going to turn
Speaker 5: to each other and in that generation as as I'm
Speaker 5: sorry as it's been happening already.
Speaker 3: But.
Speaker 5: People are here worried about if Meek Mills gay or not,
Speaker 5: are if Ditty gay or not, or if whoever.
Speaker 1: Is gay or not. They are here worried about that shit.
Speaker 5: And you got children that got guns, and they hand shooting,
Speaker 5: ship up, shooting up.
Speaker 1: They don't have respect for elders no more either.
Speaker 5: And while people, you know, while you busy focusing on that,
Speaker 5: be focused and worried about your mama out there with these,
Speaker 5: be focused and worried about your children out there, because
Speaker 5: you don't know what's gonna happen when they go outside there. Though, right,
Speaker 5: you don't know what's gonna happen. You know, you might
Speaker 5: need that that gay boy or that lesbian girl, or
Speaker 5: that trans woman or whatever. You might need them one
Speaker 5: that you you might need them to protect your child
Speaker 5: one day, all to protect your black ass, All to
Speaker 5: protect your black ass. You bet you might need them
Speaker 5: to pull you out of a motherfucking burden pod anything.
Speaker 1: Because we hear rolls too. We hear rolls too.
Speaker 2: For sure.
Speaker 1: We got a lot of goddamn work to do. Where
Speaker 1: do you think it started? This? Right here?
Speaker 5: When I saw you at the mayor saying and you
Speaker 5: said I want to have you on my show, that
Speaker 5: meant everything to me.
Speaker 1: You know how growing up straight niggas.
Speaker 5: I ain't never had no problem with them. I wouldn't really,
Speaker 5: I wouldn't really fool them for a long time. No,
Speaker 5: you know, because you know I'm like, oh, no, child,
Speaker 5: they don't see it for me. I don't see it
Speaker 5: for them. But we've grown up. I mean, listen, they
Speaker 5: don't see it for me. I don't see it for
Speaker 5: them because I'll be like, bitch, I don't want you
Speaker 5: to think I'm looking at you.
Speaker 1: Bitch, don't look at me, because if you look at me.
Speaker 5: A certain type of way, I'm going say something away
Speaker 5: had a.
Speaker 2: Mouth on me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know. So fast forward to where we are today.
Speaker 5: Now that I am aware, now that I have studied
Speaker 5: and shown myself approved, I now know where the disconnect
Speaker 5: has come from between black gay people are LGBTQ people,
Speaker 5: in particularly black gay men and black straight men. I
Speaker 5: know exactly where the disconnect comes from, and I'm no
Speaker 5: longer afraid or apprehensive about embracing my straight brothers or
Speaker 5: sisters and hopes that you know, it will be reciprocated eventually.
Speaker 5: So going back when I saw you at the Mayor's
Speaker 5: Mask after party, Mayor's Mask Ball after party, I think
Speaker 5: that's how it goes.
Speaker 1: But anyway, and you invited me on the shop, so
Speaker 1: this is that's amazing.
Speaker 5: I was excited, I'm and I'm still exciting, you know,
Speaker 5: because we don't get ahead these type of moments and
Speaker 5: this when people get to see it, that sparks change
Speaker 5: it sparks change. It will continue to kill that idea,
Speaker 5: are that long running practice of us not being able
Speaker 5: to be or coexists in the same space or to
Speaker 5: possibly be able to create effective change. So to your question,
Speaker 5: how do we fix it? We fix it by doing this,
Speaker 5: you know, because somebody somewhere, while you probably more than
Speaker 5: likely when you post it, you're gonna have some foods
Speaker 5: in the comments, but somebody somewhere is gonna spread the
Speaker 5: message and say, wait a minute, if this can happen,
Speaker 5: that's gonna be a little boy somewhere who's probably twelve
Speaker 5: thirteen years old now that may come across this that
Speaker 5: maybe gay or struggling with his sexuality that may feel
Speaker 5: that much more confident when you go outside and go
Speaker 5: and speak to his straight brother or sister.
Speaker 1: Because of moments like this.
Speaker 5: So it's have more of these, more of these moments,
Speaker 5: and then start to figure out how we work.
Speaker 1: So it's called working from the inside out.
Speaker 5: Yes, we're on the precipice of another you know, presidential election,
Speaker 5: but I'm more so concerned about obviously the presidential election.
Speaker 5: But because you know, I understand politics, we have to
Speaker 5: be real scared about what happens, you know, on a
Speaker 5: state level, you know, you know, And so in order
Speaker 5: to make sure that we are good, make sure our
Speaker 5: children are good, make sure my mama get to keep
Speaker 5: her social Security because that's on the line with this
Speaker 5: new presidential election, they trying to take away social Security.
Speaker 1: I ain't got no goddamn money.
Speaker 5: I ain't working out no how long because of the strike,
Speaker 5: because of the pandemic, all of it all. Look, my
Speaker 5: mama needs her social Security because my my father just
Speaker 5: passed last year. My mama needs her social Security because
Speaker 5: that's how we use that to aid it.
Speaker 1: I do what I can now.
Speaker 5: Don't get me wrong, but we we needed our seniors need.
Speaker 5: They need to be taken care of. Our seniors got
Speaker 5: to be taken care of. What else is at stake?
Speaker 5: Our fucking black history, our mother fucking black history. What
Speaker 5: good is it gonna do any of our children for
Speaker 5: them to go to school and not get to learn
Speaker 5: nothing about where they actually call from.
Speaker 1: Just talking about that, they said that they was taking
Speaker 1: the books out of the.
Speaker 5: Yeah no I remember, no, no, yeah no, I was
Speaker 5: somewhere else.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah no, my dog, Larry's fought, said Larry's.
Speaker 5: He was just telling me, like in Florida, like you
Speaker 5: can't even search like black history books.
Speaker 2: We took governor the sentence the sentence, What do you
Speaker 2: what are you doing for them? He's his agenda. He's like,
Speaker 2: you're gonna learn about what we want you to learn,
Speaker 2: and we want to cut what we want to cut out,
Speaker 2: including history.
Speaker 1: You think other people are gonna follow suit like.
Speaker 2: Other now.
Speaker 3: Without repercussion.
Speaker 2: Republicans Yeah, and I ain't listen. Republicans get an agenda,
Speaker 2: Democrats get an agendas. A lot of ship I don't
Speaker 2: agree with on both ends, but their their agenders.
Speaker 5: But if we teach our people though they don't even know,
Speaker 5: But how do you do that.
Speaker 1: Everybody got to be on one accord. Everybody.
Speaker 2: You don't think it's starting their own home though.
Speaker 1: Like, yes, it starts in the homes first.
Speaker 5: But if you now have babies raising babies, who's who
Speaker 5: are teaching them? So I say, our generation right now,
Speaker 5: the ones that are are aware and are becoming an
Speaker 5: our socially conscious, we got a big job to do
Speaker 5: because it's gonna be us having to save us. Ain't
Speaker 5: nobody gonna come do it.
Speaker 1: It ain't happening capital here. They don't know.
Speaker 5: And we get on one accord, fix home first and
Speaker 5: really stand as a united front.
Speaker 1: We don't need them motherfuckers. No way will make it.
Speaker 1: What you think make niggas not stick together.
Speaker 5: Uh, several things ego, jealousy, hate you and guess what's
Speaker 5: fueled by them goddamn phones and that social media? Them
Speaker 5: goddamn phones and the social media. And let me also
Speaker 5: say again that was done on purpose. It was a
Speaker 5: part of the greater plan. See one thing, our motherfucking
Speaker 5: you know, oppressors, haters who one thing.
Speaker 1: They're good, they're good at planning, they're real good at planning.
Speaker 1: We don't. We're the only ones gonna plan. They real
Speaker 1: good at.
Speaker 5: Planning and organizing because we don't think. But they still
Speaker 5: ain't smarter than us. See that's the piece. We just
Speaker 5: don't plan, we don't organize, we don't strategize, right, but
Speaker 5: if we do, and see they know that because if
Speaker 5: we do, we can them motherfuckers is go be.
Speaker 2: Skipping shut in with the George Floyd.
Speaker 1: Who's gonna be the nigga like they always got.
Speaker 5: Now some always happen to the nigga who'll be over
Speaker 5: them talking.
Speaker 4: We're gonna be the faces I mean.
Speaker 1: To like, now they gonna get.
Speaker 2: Nobody at the head of that. Like the George Floyd situation,
Speaker 2: it was just collective.
Speaker 5: So it was Black Lives Matter m But weren't they fraudulent?
Speaker 5: Let me please, that's good. Let me give credits and recognition.
Speaker 5: I do not know the young lady's name. That there
Speaker 5: was a black young woman that took her phone out
Speaker 5: and recorded what happened to George Floyd. So she was
Speaker 5: the one the Black Lives Matter movement got behind it.
Speaker 5: Black Lives Matter movement had already been there. That was
Speaker 5: Trayvon Martin, that was Eric Gardner, that was you know,
Speaker 5: you name it Sandra Bland, Breonna Taylor. I mean we
Speaker 5: can go on and on. Now, you said, weren't they
Speaker 5: fraudulent or weren't they find No, no, no, you're right,
Speaker 5: you're not wrong. But how quickly did that get put
Speaker 5: out there? And people completely forgot about the global movement.
Speaker 1: The George pashtag George Floyd, and I mean global.
Speaker 5: It was motherfucker's in Paris, I mean everywhere saying George Floyd.
Speaker 1: And guess what the enemy came and did?
Speaker 5: And when I say the enemy, I'm talking about they.
Speaker 5: Let's see what this black line, Let's look into them,
Speaker 5: Let's see what's going on here. They did shit wrong
Speaker 5: to nobody. They ain't hurt nobody, This is my opinion.
Speaker 5: They ain't hurt no damn body. Now, they might have
Speaker 5: misappropriated some funds or somewhere.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't give her damn saying that you said they
Speaker 1: did more good.
Speaker 5: And if they ain't did what they want, somebody went
Speaker 5: about a matching or something like that, But she fucking
Speaker 5: deserved it. Yeah, I agree that I can't be over
Speaker 5: no big a fun, some some money like this.
Speaker 4: When I forget some of this ship too, Like what's
Speaker 4: so what's the field of like another problem because you
Speaker 4: just started the best safe of organization like ship want
Speaker 4: to go because I need to know how this ship.
Speaker 5: You got to have a real good accountant and bookkeeper.
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. What do you get you get
Speaker 1: out of here?
Speaker 2: You can hire yourself and have a job. Huh, you
Speaker 2: can how much?
Speaker 5: Like I brought in one hundred million? How much did
Speaker 5: do I pay myself? But it has to go through
Speaker 5: your board. So once you set your board up, because
Speaker 5: you have to have a board with a nonprofit. Once
Speaker 5: you set the board up, everything is because it's public record,
Speaker 5: and you decide on how much you pay yourself.
Speaker 6: You you you grade your pay scale however you want
Speaker 6: to do it, but it.
Speaker 1: Has to be it depends on how we bring it in.
Speaker 1: I can't just get on those sets.
Speaker 5: If if my fave got this, if if what's the
Speaker 5: name of the name of black lives mile with mine,
Speaker 5: unless they made five hundred million dollars and she took
Speaker 5: a hundred million dollars, she won't.
Speaker 1: No, So I think it's a thing of making sure
Speaker 1: your ship set up right.
Speaker 5: How can you set up right when you don't know
Speaker 5: if it's gonna be that like this is a percentage base, Yeah,
Speaker 5: instead of doing if they had agreed to.
Speaker 1: Supposed to be fit.
Speaker 5: It is what you're talking about, supposed to fifty fifty
Speaker 5: fitty to the people.
Speaker 1: Fitting. To me, that is not how they go. You
Speaker 1: are out of order. One for me, nobody else, anybody
Speaker 1: gonna donate you. You gotta stop what it is.
Speaker 2: What it is is this they have They have like
Speaker 2: a designated if you're the president of a civil rights
Speaker 2: nonprofit organization, I know you gotta live. They know you
Speaker 2: gotta live. Right, It's just like the president of the
Speaker 2: United States, there's designated salaries. Now, obviously some people make
Speaker 2: more than other people. But if you got five hundred
Speaker 2: million and you take two hundred and fifty million, like
Speaker 2: god damn, that's as president making a lot of you
Speaker 2: a greeting. They're gonna look into it.
Speaker 5: But I think you deserve at least fit, I mean
Speaker 5: at least fitted to one hundred.
Speaker 2: Oh No, for sure, I mean, oh for sure. And
Speaker 2: I don't think you should. I don't think I don't
Speaker 2: think that you should be like guilty about your mention
Speaker 2: because that Black Lives Matter ship. Why would why would
Speaker 2: you not your family know.
Speaker 1: You're gonna fuck your people with your money.
Speaker 3: Money.
Speaker 6: They said, to the amount of money that that.
Speaker 1: Are you gonna my family? Are you gonna tell me
Speaker 1: what my people work?
Speaker 2: They didn't got any didn't and then maybe.
Speaker 3: Said she's gonna help the family really well, that.
Speaker 5: The problem she wasn't keeping a road that it was
Speaker 5: just like she probably made that up Google.
Speaker 1: They said she probably she wasn't doing right by the
Speaker 1: money that you fucks. That's the allegation work.
Speaker 5: Now she was put in her family only giving them
Speaker 5: out rats amount of money.
Speaker 3: And she didn't do with.
Speaker 6: With people assumed she would families like the family that
Speaker 6: she's supposed to help and she willing to pay.
Speaker 3: And we're getting the money.
Speaker 1: That people donating to.
Speaker 2: So let me correlate this to religious leaders regardless.
Speaker 3: Of the donations.
Speaker 2: Religious leaders right, religious leaders know that religious things that
Speaker 2: live on with for the gusta.
Speaker 3: She belonged to the streets.
Speaker 2: Religious leaders that live in nice houses and have jets
Speaker 2: and cars and all that, like what they right or wrong.
Speaker 2: I'm just curious that's different.
Speaker 5: Bro, I'm getting I'm I'm healing niggas. How are you
Speaker 5: gonna put a price on how you gonna put it,
Speaker 5: believe that believe in me or believe in my church?
Speaker 6: And are you going that just like Jimmy, Jimmy Fay
Speaker 6: and Tammy Baker. I mean, come on, well, Tammy Fay
Speaker 6: with that fucking the fucking Holy Water ship that.
Speaker 3: Now that was that was egregious.
Speaker 1: How you find out it's fake though?
Speaker 2: What some people believe that that water was doing?
Speaker 5: You know, I mean, listen, fake that's just like you're
Speaker 5: going to get some crystals right at the crystal store
Speaker 5: and you wham and you you automatically think that you
Speaker 5: have been I put my crystal on. I feel like
Speaker 5: this ship is just all fucked up, right because I mean,
Speaker 5: look at the fucking insurance industry. Yeah, you want to
Speaker 5: talk about a scam, the biggest you want to talk.
Speaker 1: About a scam? Yeah, So to that.
Speaker 5: You know regard, I still don't care what the black
Speaker 5: lives about the move. I don't care exactly I pay.
Speaker 5: I forgot how much I pay in insurance, very much.
Speaker 5: And the menuce and ship happened. I got to make
Speaker 5: a claim. The motherfuckers at like Hell froze over you.
Speaker 2: Speaking fast.
Speaker 1: They do take you through a lot.
Speaker 5: But don't nobody be going off and losing it and creating,
Speaker 5: you know, hate groups against them.
Speaker 1: You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: Yeah, a bitch go out there and get diagnosed with cancer,
Speaker 5: that insurance gonna only cover a certain amount of it.
Speaker 6: Mm hmm, But you're paying three hundred dollars that more.
Speaker 5: And they go out there and figure out what they're
Speaker 5: gonna do, how they're gonna be able to beat this,
Speaker 5: and they don't have help from these big corporation's big
Speaker 5: corporation that you're gonna pay it into I don't know
Speaker 5: how long speak. And the minute you can't pay it,
Speaker 5: the minute you get laid off from your job, but
Speaker 5: you run out of all your sick days, your assurance
Speaker 5: is gone.
Speaker 1: Now after you paid all that money, what you're gonna do?
Speaker 1: But you worried about a bitch that bought a mansion.
Speaker 1: Do you see what I'm saying? Yeah, yes, say anything else?
Speaker 1: When I got big.
Speaker 5: That well, I don't want nobody on money if it
Speaker 5: ain't mine, I don't want to touch it. I don't
Speaker 5: want to deal with it semi mind no. But you're
Speaker 5: gonna use your nonprofit, You're gonna use your foundation, your
Speaker 5: organization because it's gonna make your.
Speaker 1: What's the name of when you hike it with? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: But them people put the money, the money on need
Speaker 5: to come to me right and then on the stuff
Speaker 5: feeling like his mind like, don't let me get over
Speaker 5: the money.
Speaker 1: Well, that's why you don't. That's why you have That's
Speaker 1: why you have your.
Speaker 5: Your account whoever, that's why you set everything up properly,
Speaker 5: and you have your you know, you have your your
Speaker 5: team and your staff that works on the foundation.
Speaker 1: They run everything. Could that ship be too tempted? You
Speaker 1: think that money ain't tempting?
Speaker 5: Oh I would have managin your sol got access to it,
Speaker 5: I would listen to you. I'm an old queen from Atlanta, Honey.
Speaker 5: They don't call Atlanta the scam city for nothing. And bitch,
Speaker 5: we really started the ship. Don't get me to talk tempting.
Speaker 5: I'm always looking for something. What they better be Glad
Speaker 5: I'm on TV. That's all I got the same because
Speaker 5: I've been done gotten so much stuff because it's so
Speaker 5: easy that I ain't gonna do it. I'm gonna earn
Speaker 5: my own life, you know what I'm saying. But yeah,
Speaker 5: but when you do start and let me know what
Speaker 5: kind of organizations y'all gonna donate to.
Speaker 2: I got one.
Speaker 5: That's a lot of money and this ship though, but
Speaker 5: I would want to be compensated though.
Speaker 2: You should, you will, you will be.
Speaker 5: That's want to say, you pay yourself a percentage of
Speaker 5: what the foundation receives in donation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, because you're working. That's what it is.
Speaker 1: You're working.
Speaker 5: You know a lot of these big organizations are nonprofit.
Speaker 5: When you think about a National Action national Action network,
Speaker 5: you think about the Rainbow Push Coalition, you know, that's
Speaker 5: all donation driven.
Speaker 2: Have you ever heard Rolex is nonprofit?
Speaker 1: Rolex is nonprofit?
Speaker 2: I don't understand how that works to this day.
Speaker 1: Rolex is No, yes, it is.
Speaker 2: I don't understand how that works to this day, but
Speaker 2: it works. The Rolex is a nonprofit organization. Promise you google. Yah, Yeah,
Speaker 2: nonprofit organization. I still don't understand it, and I read
Speaker 2: on it a million times and it's like foreign to me. However,
Speaker 2: they work it because they work. Their nonprofit legitimately makes
Speaker 2: a lot of money every year.
Speaker 5: Scam. Rolex is a scam. I did not say that,
Speaker 5: but I think the way in that type of stuff
Speaker 5: happens is very It comes across as scamy.
Speaker 2: They probably take the money from you to watch and
Speaker 2: bust it down between whoever make the money and gives
Speaker 2: something some good causes. That's my what my assumption. Like
Speaker 2: I said, I still don't understand how that works though.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're just giving the taxes to to the people
Speaker 5: problem because whoever make them watches, they probably paying them
Speaker 5: so much they deaf with the money coming in it.
Speaker 2: Hm hmm.
Speaker 1: They don't cost that much to make them watches.
Speaker 5: She that what you're gonna say, you cost you to
Speaker 5: make it, if you if you got another problem, Oh yeah,
Speaker 5: you can say.
Speaker 1: It costs whatever. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's where the scam comes in. And you
Speaker 5: overpricing it departs. Everything is overpriced. Yeah, oh yeah. Look
Speaker 5: at the automobile industry. You want to talk about scam.
Speaker 5: My child, my little car is on like support. Now,
Speaker 5: don't spend all that mone on that car. And it's
Speaker 5: some dumb shit happenings, and you go try. You go
Speaker 5: to the dealership to get it fixed, they tell you
Speaker 5: fifteen thousand dollars. You go to the old boy up
Speaker 5: the street.
Speaker 1: He said, I don't know. Just to give me two bands?
Speaker 2: Is that scam?
Speaker 1: What is that?
Speaker 2: Capitalism?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 2: Like that's kind of like.
Speaker 1: Is a goddamn scam? Oh no, man.
Speaker 2: If I can sell that water right there for one hundred,
Speaker 2: I'm sell it for a hundred.
Speaker 1: That ship really is, that ship really is and ship
Speaker 1: really is fucked up town.
Speaker 2: Can you do the same ship if you listen, if
Speaker 2: you can get and they're.
Speaker 1: Taking advantage you said, I'm saying better marketing, better brand.
Speaker 2: You get fifty or one hundred or two fifty or
Speaker 2: half a mil or meal for the appearance. You ain't
Speaker 2: gonna be like, no, that's not fair. I don't come on, man,
Speaker 2: this is America. That's a capitalist place. That's all appearance
Speaker 2: for appearances, for your for what you sell product.
Speaker 5: Right now, you just start getting booked, say things, they
Speaker 5: booking you for fifty thousand, so for ten thousand, for
Speaker 5: what five thousand people? You go five thousand people and
Speaker 5: they pay you fifty thousand, but your number going up.
Speaker 5: But you still doing the same Thingue you wouldn't take
Speaker 5: two hundred thousand Like now, I'm gonna keep this.
Speaker 1: Ship right here.
Speaker 5: That's not fair that somebody offer me no that's the
Speaker 5: first of all, it's not good analogy because's not the
Speaker 5: same thing somebody of personally.
Speaker 2: What about your products? You have products, right, do you
Speaker 2: sell anything? I've had products, You've had products. So if
Speaker 2: your product goes out there, let's say your product is
Speaker 2: just as good as a big corporation product or better, right,
Speaker 2: and that product is people like, we buy this product,
Speaker 2: we like it for our skin. It's twenty nine ninety nine.
Speaker 2: But then maybe a big corporation get involved or sharp
Speaker 2: tim whatever the now it's ninety nine ninety nine. This
Speaker 2: is a capitalist society. You're not going to say no,
Speaker 2: don't sell it for more.
Speaker 1: You're not gonna do that for the people.
Speaker 2: That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's inflation. I guess capitalism.
Speaker 2: As long as we are right.
Speaker 5: I still think it don't make no goddamn sense for
Speaker 5: me to go have to get my cop fixed.
Speaker 1: And ten thousand dollars. The old boy round the corner saying,
Speaker 1: did he fix it right?
Speaker 2: Though?
Speaker 5: We're too bad, too bad cold, Probably better to go
Speaker 5: right back, do the same ship.
Speaker 2: You never know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he fixed it, he fixed it right. It's just
Speaker 1: it's working that mother, Look it worked.
Speaker 2: This capitalist I'm just saying this is a capitalist society.
Speaker 2: I ain't saying I agree with it. I'm just saying,
Speaker 2: and that's the reality that I came to, Like, this
Speaker 2: is a capitalist place. People used to last a long
Speaker 2: time and that wasn't profitable. And Toyota still do, yeah
Speaker 2: they do, but.
Speaker 1: They start remixing them too.
Speaker 5: All this ship, water down, the food, everything you got, fire,
Speaker 5: even your clothes. Like I remember your grandmother, the man
Speaker 5: I had these jeans and seventy two.
Speaker 1: Man, she started tearing up on their own.
Speaker 2: Close everything levis want and done.
Speaker 1: You go go wash some ship.
Speaker 2: Go wash it doesn't even happened.
Speaker 1: You better hand wash.
Speaker 2: That might not work. We used to Washington hang it
Speaker 2: in the clothes lines and it lasts whatever. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm just saying we're in the capitalists.
Speaker 1: Are you from Atlanta as well?
Speaker 2: Screen the cat Okay, y'all from the cat Okay?
Speaker 3: Yeah, from the deep east Side, grow.
Speaker 1: The East Ade.
Speaker 5: You just need to y'all miss missus program that's what
Speaker 5: from right. The women's saying it all kind of yeah,
Speaker 5: miss But I used to I used to love it
Speaker 5: and that was a that was a place, you know,
Speaker 5: JJ Ribschad remember Tiny used to work in the name Tiny.
Speaker 1: The lady used to cut you out to just.
Speaker 3: Like Yeah, that was the West Side version of That
Speaker 3: was the west.
Speaker 1: Side version of miss An.
Speaker 6: I'm coming there with no cell phone, pe period.
Speaker 1: Get the out.
Speaker 5: I went in there one day, me and one of
Speaker 5: my close friends and were together. Yeah, she said, you
Speaker 5: sit down, and you sit down there. We can't sit together.
Speaker 1: She said, you want to eat a nut? That she at,
Speaker 1: you want to eat a knot? And I had an
Speaker 1: e f PC in so I was on my phone,
Speaker 1: but she know it. So she looked. She said, you're
Speaker 1: on that phone, ain't you.
Speaker 3: I said, no, Yeah. That was grounds dismissal up out
Speaker 3: of his end, and she.
Speaker 5: Keep her back turned on the grid the whole time.
Speaker 5: I ain't talking to you, ain't nothing to turn around checking.
Speaker 1: And that's it. Zero engagement zero.
Speaker 5: But those are the those the best place. That's another
Speaker 5: thing that made me say, it's like those places are leaving.
Speaker 3: The city is changing.
Speaker 2: Apostle.
Speaker 5: Sure, a lot of them, you know, they leave. And
Speaker 5: we still got a little Vizy B rider corner. I
Speaker 5: still I miss a Visy B.
Speaker 3: Yeah, shout out Melissa, everybody over there.
Speaker 5: I always called Tom you know to me over that
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, that's my girl, asked about the other day too.
Speaker 1: He ain't been back to get there. But I can't
Speaker 1: eat it no more.
Speaker 5: Put me good and they kool aid because that's kool
Speaker 5: aid they want to call it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that fried fish in that pound cake used
Speaker 3: to be.
Speaker 5: And too, I missed this ship man. Man, that's crazy.
Speaker 5: I just thought about him saying, man, she's lady now.
Speaker 5: She was the one man she was because you still
Speaker 5: can feel like, can we go down here that they
Speaker 5: cut school, she still cut you out while you cult school,
Speaker 5: gett a burger and all that, but you still can
Speaker 5: feel you know how you see them old lady like
Speaker 5: you still feel like they with you even though they
Speaker 5: cutting love. That's not like still like I'm.
Speaker 1: Finna go up here and get cuts that like I won't.
Speaker 1: I won't. I want you to.
Speaker 3: Court me out like my dad. Finna go right until
Speaker 3: I get this.
Speaker 2: You think miss ann wild still be the same with
Speaker 2: this youth now though like maybe breaking.
Speaker 3: There it was.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that that's what messed up.
Speaker 1: Like you.
Speaker 2: Want you tell me to you that some love now
Speaker 2: it ain't that ain't safe.
Speaker 1: But that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I knows she ain't say same at Grandma.
Speaker 5: You're gonna fragmant saying, man, something's really wrong with them.
Speaker 1: She don't know.
Speaker 2: I'll be like somebody that.
Speaker 1: Like we are doomed. I just wish that these kids
Speaker 1: was you know, open to receiving, you know, receiving like
Speaker 1: you know, a better way, you know. Really not they not.
Speaker 1: They're not like they're not. It ain't they're not. I
Speaker 1: pray and hope, but they're not.
Speaker 3: It's not.
Speaker 1: It ain't just our people. To me, it's just the
Speaker 1: way of the world.
Speaker 2: Bro mm hmmm, the.
Speaker 1: Ones and all. This ship ship is fucked up.
Speaker 5: Bro, niggas is just not watching just watching it in
Speaker 5: yet man and fow you don't see evil like edit
Speaker 5: everybody into countries, wise husbands, everybody rigid, the temperature.
Speaker 1: Of the world. I don't know how the world got us.
Speaker 1: Like what the call this ship Rachel retro. She gotta
Speaker 1: shift back some kind of way. I don't know how.
Speaker 5: I mean, listen, I don't know what that's going to
Speaker 5: a miracle, but I believe. I believe it can happen. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I do believe. You know what, I learned about a
Speaker 5: lot of these kids. If you take the time and
Speaker 5: talk to just just talk to them. They appear real bad.
Speaker 5: Now some of them are monsters. They appear bad, but
Speaker 5: they ain't necessarily now, all of them. I remember I
Speaker 5: was sitting in one of the little restaurants on Pemon
Speaker 5: Kabab something. Yeah, and the little boy, you know, the
Speaker 5: water boys always been so they walking by and they
Speaker 5: come in, you know, they don't walk in, They're like,
Speaker 5: you know, give up, you know whatever. The owner, I
Speaker 5: don't know if it was an own or not, somebody
Speaker 5: that worked there run out and start going off and
Speaker 5: just and you know, on the boy he started going
Speaker 5: back and I said, I said, come, heut.
Speaker 1: I said come, I said, how you doing that? Nah?
Speaker 5: He saw so that said, you're gonna get me something
Speaker 5: that I ain't gonna let me get. He ain't gonna
Speaker 5: let me get my food. I said, but this is
Speaker 5: the way, I said, you gotta approach it a certain way.
Speaker 5: And I just talked to him. I talked to him
Speaker 5: as though I knew him. I talked to him as
Speaker 5: though he was family. And he calmed all the way
Speaker 5: down and he just left gracefully. Them Yeah, them but
Speaker 5: there's read them be very you know, it's it ain't
Speaker 5: it ain't all of them, man, some of the hundred yeah,
Speaker 5: ducky you and the owner, every but crazy man.
Speaker 1: It's something. It's something in the kool aid man, something
Speaker 1: the man chicken, it's something all and then you're saying,
Speaker 1: it's like.
Speaker 5: Everybody going through something, even motherfucker who's supposed to be
Speaker 5: able to talk to him.
Speaker 1: That's why I hope the ship we do, we get
Speaker 1: on the pub on Instagram, say list shit. I hope
Speaker 1: niggas can just spark and get some you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I'm finding other people shit, people say shit,
Speaker 1: put it on, just share the shit. Just hopefully got
Speaker 1: because it's all it is. Mindset. You get one little spark,
Speaker 1: you might because man, let me ask you a question.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, where do you think it came from? What?
Speaker 1: Just whole ship? These keep this generation.
Speaker 5: Instagram man, because at the end of the day, social
Speaker 5: media in the day, if opinions is too high right
Speaker 5: now and then it's easy to get embarrassed. So everybody
Speaker 5: trying to put out their highlight real it's easy for
Speaker 5: a person embarrassing the internet. Don't forget so everybody trying
Speaker 5: to protect getting embarrassed or protect theyselves from just you know.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying, somebody going outsad or looking bad.
Speaker 5: Yeah, or even comments like even comments fucking nigga, Like
Speaker 5: you can look at a comment on your page from
Speaker 5: a motherfucker you never from a fake page. That ship
Speaker 5: turn ship right then and there. It could be some
Speaker 5: ship because you believe it about yourself.
Speaker 1: That's what it is. Anything you see that that stick
Speaker 1: to you.
Speaker 5: You either say ahead, do you think we as black
Speaker 5: people play a part in that major We the we're
Speaker 5: the only man, Go ahead say it, because I know what,
Speaker 5: You're the only niggas that play us. We play ourselves
Speaker 5: to say. When you look at who all most of
Speaker 5: the blog science and you run yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: it's us. But but that ship catch twenty two because
Speaker 5: if we don't do it, ship, brust up niggas gonna
Speaker 5: do it. Somebody gonna spread this out.
Speaker 1: This is all we were drawing to, like the consumer
Speaker 1: that we want, We're gonna have to stop.
Speaker 5: Look at I'm not mad at like you know, yeah,
Speaker 5: do your big one, get your average times and money,
Speaker 5: get get all of it.
Speaker 1: But balance that ship out. Yeah, balance it out. You
Speaker 1: see more harble shit than you see good ship on blocks.
Speaker 5: That's crazy to me. And you know, when I've talked
Speaker 5: to some of it, well, people don't want to see that.
Speaker 1: I don't so much.
Speaker 5: You own the ship and make them see it. Cook,
Speaker 5: make them god damn see it. You know, there has
Speaker 5: to be a you know, accountability that takes place. Because
Speaker 5: we can do this all day and talk about how
Speaker 5: we need to you know, work from the inside out
Speaker 5: mentor and talk to our youth more. But if we're
Speaker 5: going up against the machine, which is social media, if
Speaker 5: we're going up against no shade rap lyrics, that these
Speaker 5: kids are internalizing what the fuck we're going and that
Speaker 5: we're gonna just keep going in the circle facts, We
Speaker 5: just gonna keep going in the certain and remember that
Speaker 5: song enough if you bo I used to love that
Speaker 5: No Shape, but it ain't make me want to go fight.
Speaker 1: They club, Yeah, beat the sleep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just different.
Speaker 1: Just it's just different.
Speaker 2: It's just different.
Speaker 1: It might be a shooting, but it wasn't no yet now. No,
Speaker 1: you know, when I was young, every day, Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was no shooting, want no guns. It was that there
Speaker 1: was it was a lot of fighting that stuff that
Speaker 1: people used to jomp people. People jomp people. They didn't
Speaker 1: do that no more used to jop people.
Speaker 3: You know you can you can wake up from a jump.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you you can get up from a joke. You'll
Speaker 1: be firing a couple of days. We ain't like that
Speaker 1: no more. I remember I was young, remember yo. Remember
Speaker 1: I don't know how you remember m b K.
Speaker 3: My parents won't let me go there.
Speaker 2: Oh I used to Yeah, I enough.
Speaker 1: I used to go to m b K.
Speaker 5: I had a fresh stoop pair of Rebot Classics and
Speaker 5: I had the hair and ball chain with the did
Speaker 5: you ever wear a case with I never wore case
Speaker 5: Swiss because always thought my feet was fat and I
Speaker 5: always thought I looked stupid so bad. So that's why
Speaker 5: I want to rebox classics because they were a little
Speaker 5: more choky.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I could dance.
Speaker 5: Real good, and I felt like the rebox Rebox classes
Speaker 5: gave me a sturdy study grip on the flow.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So look, so this is what this is what I
Speaker 3: wanted to ask you because I've always wanted to know this.
Speaker 3: When you were doing.
Speaker 6: Your stint on the Real Housewives, what happened that made
Speaker 6: you just say like, hey, I'm done with this. They
Speaker 6: made you leave because you were on it for a
Speaker 6: long time and then it was like you just left, Like.
Speaker 3: What the hell happened with you?
Speaker 1: A couple of things.
Speaker 5: There there was that had started to become a rise
Speaker 5: in and well, first of all, let's let's start with
Speaker 5: equal opportunity. Okay, let's start with that. Let's you know
Speaker 5: when you talk about pay, inequality and all that kind
Speaker 5: of stuff. Now, when I first got on Housewives, I
Speaker 5: was there day one of shooting the pilot, day one.
Speaker 5: You know, there wasn't a whole lot of gay linguo.
Speaker 5: It wasn't a whole lot of reading and shade and what.
Speaker 5: You ain't hear that a lot unless it came out
Speaker 5: in my mouth or you know, fast forward. Now, I
Speaker 5: didn't come up with that jargon. No, I didn't come
Speaker 5: up with You introduced it to that, say, okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: fast forward.
Speaker 1: It became a popular thing. Fine, no problem.
Speaker 5: Listen, We're all here to to influence and inspire each
Speaker 5: other to be greater versions of better versions of ourselves,
Speaker 5: more entertaining versions of ourselves. Right, So you basically showed
Speaker 5: the I'm just seeing thinking I just began so you
Speaker 5: showed niggas they could be gay.
Speaker 1: Basically, people winding back you said the first one, I'm.
Speaker 5: Saying like you made it basically, like like you said,
Speaker 5: they was afraid to go where the hills and you're
Speaker 5: saying you feel like you stepped the Uh.
Speaker 1: So I've been told and yes I will. I will
Speaker 1: take ownership in that. Yeah, are you supposed to I
Speaker 1: take I take ownership in that. Yeah, I do. Because
Speaker 1: when I got on Housewives and I was doing it,
Speaker 1: it was I mean, if you could see the.
Speaker 5: The comments that well back then it wasn't we didn't
Speaker 5: have all the block sites and stuff, but people would
Speaker 5: you know, they were find a way and all your
Speaker 5: other comments. I have people to this day they were like,
Speaker 5: oh my god, you the reason I moved to Atlanta
Speaker 5: because I saw you and you were so free and
Speaker 5: I knew I could come to Atlanta and I could
Speaker 5: just be me.
Speaker 1: I could just live, you know. So yeah, I will,
Speaker 1: I will take ownership in that.
Speaker 5: And so fast forward, you know, after we so many
Speaker 5: seasons in and I'm like, why am I still finding
Speaker 5: to get more money or to get what I'm I
Speaker 5: just do because I am technically eight B characters what
Speaker 5: they call it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and yeah, it's not reflecting in the pay. In
Speaker 1: addition to, you know, wants you to be a studying
Speaker 1: for like, well, they wanted me to be.
Speaker 3: They wanted to suck the sauce dry the ton guy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, compensate you for it. The token gay, you know,
Speaker 8: the they brought the excitement to the show. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 8: they because they thought I was excited. But I had
Speaker 8: to tell a few people on the show in private, bitch,
Speaker 8: I bought. I bought myself Chanelle way before I even
Speaker 8: knew I was gonna be.
Speaker 1: Able to be on TV.
Speaker 5: Right, I've been as successful at that time. I had
Speaker 5: been a successful hairstyle ast for years. I was a
Speaker 5: six figure earner at the age of twenty three years old. Right, bitch,
Speaker 5: I'm not gonna be coming shooting all this ship for
Speaker 5: five dollars.
Speaker 1: Because you think I'm excited. I don't. I was always popular.
Speaker 5: You feel like you're paying more for your clothes than
Speaker 5: they like if you add up, of course I did
Speaker 5: what I'm saying, like more for your clothes than they
Speaker 5: was paying you.
Speaker 1: Like this was up one. It was like one pay
Speaker 1: check was a handbag for me. But anyway, but.
Speaker 5: It's like I'm not I'm not going up like this
Speaker 5: is what I'm not going to do because I'm not excited.
Speaker 5: I've always been very popular, so I've never been like
Speaker 5: attention seeking fame whore, like I don't care, I didn't care,
Speaker 5: I don't care.
Speaker 3: Where are my coins?
Speaker 5: Where am I going to? And how is this benefiting me?
Speaker 5: And and then they're started to become this kind of
Speaker 5: up tick uprising of like homophobia in a certain way. Right,
Speaker 5: So there was one episode where the young man, you know,
Speaker 5: he got beat up one the King's friends.
Speaker 1: He got beat up. Yeah, yeah, Now.
Speaker 5: Nobody took accountability in that. There was no formal apology,
Speaker 5: that was no nothing. The minute somebody get mad at somebody,
Speaker 5: somebody is, you know, a queen, are gay though they
Speaker 5: acting gay?
Speaker 1: Oh that's a queen, as though that's a bad thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So you can't out of one breath use all
Speaker 5: the jargon and fag out and all that, and then
Speaker 5: at the next breath, will somebody pish you off? You
Speaker 5: want to call him a queen or you want to
Speaker 5: call him gay as though it's a bad thing. Right,
Speaker 5: And then when that whole little fight happened, that time
Speaker 5: with the young man.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, I'm done, you know, because I
Speaker 1: can't be you know, a stern figure or fixture in
Speaker 1: my community and in the Black algerb tak your community
Speaker 1: and occupy that type of space where there's little regard to.
Speaker 5: Who people like myself who we are as human beings,
Speaker 5: and nobody is held account before it. And so I left,
Speaker 5: and I was asked back several times. I was actually big,
Speaker 5: but I said, you know, I said no. I said
Speaker 5: no because I didn't need it. I didn't need it,
Speaker 5: and thank god I did, because I probably wouldn't have
Speaker 5: made it to you know, national television.
Speaker 1: On script on scripted series.
Speaker 5: I probably would have made it on the big screens
Speaker 5: as a principal actor for Universal Pictures, you know all.
Speaker 1: That kind of stuff. Yeah, do I talk ship, but
Speaker 1: sometimes I knew we want to. Sometimes I really do.
Speaker 1: We want to, let a bitch know it, But no,
Speaker 1: I stay humble.
Speaker 2: Appreciate you pulling up the big fast.
Speaker 1: So I'm glad we had this.
Speaker 2: Follow you and support you.
Speaker 5: Y'all can follow me on all social media platforms and
Speaker 5: Miss Lawrence at Miss Lawrence and my s S L A.
Speaker 2: W R E N t there. It is check us
Speaker 2: out to a w w w oh.
Speaker 5: I started that, y'all, y'all want to I don't know.
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, friend. I started a dance but I do
Speaker 5: a dance party once a month. It's Friday. The next
Speaker 5: one is just coming Friday, y'all, free police pull up,
Speaker 5: sell tickets online. But I started it a for several reason.
Speaker 5: One because it's like, okay, just let me figure out
Speaker 5: another stream of income. Two motherfuckers just need somewhere to
Speaker 5: go dance, let loose, be free and have a good
Speaker 5: It's I do it at apartment for me, at the
Speaker 5: penthouse on top. It's called the penthouse, so it's like
Speaker 5: now they have the penthouse, the apartment, and then underneath
Speaker 5: it's called the basement.
Speaker 1: So I do up there. It's so much fun. DJ
Speaker 1: E Class is my feature DJ. It's a real good time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my boy Louis v tard me on it them.
Speaker 1: They got some food over there.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so y'all, I'm gonna see you particularly plead buy
Speaker 5: a ticket. If you can't combine for somebody, you're gonna do.
Speaker 2: Money.
Speaker 1: How you don't want to come? You know? Thank you?
Speaker 1: You been going there and drink and enjoy the music.
Speaker 1: And it's it's a it's an open to all you.
Speaker 3: Know part of it me my article is and chant.
Speaker 1: Okay, perfect, it's a good time. I'm telling you.
Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 1: And let me say this's something that I did not say.
Speaker 5: The space that I like to occupy that I'm aware
Speaker 5: that I occupy, and and and I think it's a
Speaker 5: privilege is being in this great area.
Speaker 1: You know, I know the language of my straight brothers
Speaker 1: and sisters and my l g B t Q brothers
Speaker 1: and sisters, and so I feel like I have this
Speaker 1: kind of innate assignment to bridge the gap.
Speaker 5: Yes, and that is reflective that, Yeah, And so that
Speaker 5: is reflected in my dance party. That's reflected in the
Speaker 5: dinners that I hold, which is called plated purpose by
Speaker 5: miss miss Lawrence presents plated purpose.
Speaker 1: It's reflected in all of that because that is that
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, that is the work
Speaker 1: that I am about you know doing. Yeah, that's dope.
Speaker 1: Do thank you some.
Speaker 5: Invite you one of my devillers. You got to call you,
Speaker 5: gonna come to you that you're not gonna say you eat.
Speaker 1: Restaurant.
Speaker 5: Well, I always have a big I always have a
Speaker 5: vegan option. You call my sister, y'all go, you know
Speaker 5: what we do at inn the table talk about this
Speaker 5: kind of stuff, but it's with very fine food, and
Speaker 5: it's so good.
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful experience.
Speaker 2: Yeah, really good, Yes, really good.
Speaker 1: All right, So that's it. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Check us out at w w W dot bigfaxspot dot com, like, subscribe,
Speaker 2: comment all that on the Big Facts networks.
Speaker 1: On the streets, it's Big Facts, no cap, bitch,