Speaker 1: Well, guys, welcome, welcome to nice show, your show. This
Speaker 1: is Exactly Amada and I am your girl, Amada Lanegra.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for listening. This is a production
Speaker 1: of iHeart Don't Forget. To give us those five stars
Speaker 1: and subscribe to the podcast on your favorite podcast platform
Speaker 1: and head over to our YouTube channel, where you will
Speaker 1: be able to watch or listen to the podcast by
Speaker 1: searching for my QUI fut up podcasts and clicking on
Speaker 1: Exactly Amada. I am glad that you're tuning in today,
Speaker 1: because today I am going to be making this episode
Speaker 1: real fun, real exciting. You know that we love to
Speaker 1: talk about other things on this show, from sex education,
Speaker 1: to finances, to parenthood, to whatever it is that you
Speaker 1: want to talk about. I'm always down to listen. I'm
Speaker 1: always down to read it out and actually come up
Speaker 1: with a podcast that I can actually dedicate to you.
Speaker 1: So I have a whole bunch of dms, a ton
Speaker 1: of dms asking me different things, and today I just
Speaker 1: want to sit down and answer them for you. Okay,
Speaker 1: are you guys ready? All right? Here goes one of
Speaker 1: the things that someone hit me up. I will say
Speaker 1: who it is, so you know, I'll be discreet one.
Speaker 1: Can you share your journey of entering the entertainment industry
Speaker 1: and how it has shaped your life as a single mother. Why? Actually,
Speaker 1: I feel that growing up in the entertainment industry has
Speaker 1: shaped me into being a better mother because or by
Speaker 1: just my work ethic. I think that I've been very
Speaker 1: driven my whole life because also coming up as a
Speaker 1: beauty pageant baby, I learned to be very competitive by nature.
Speaker 1: So I'm always looking to be better. I'm always looking
Speaker 1: for the next challenge. I'm always looking to how can
Speaker 1: I perfect my craft? And as a mother, I think
Speaker 1: that I'm always looking as well on how to become
Speaker 1: a better mother. How can I balance out being a
Speaker 1: mother and my job. I never see as anything being impossible.
Speaker 1: I always just try to figure other ways of doing things,
Speaker 1: because that's basically how it is in the entertainment industry.
Speaker 1: There's no one straight line into making it. You know.
Speaker 1: I've had to work on radio, I've had to work
Speaker 1: on TV. I've had to work on a thousand things.
Speaker 1: Even though my passion has always been being on stage
Speaker 1: and being a performer and being an artist and doing
Speaker 1: music is really my biggest dream, My biggest goal, my drive,
Speaker 1: But you have to be prepared to get prepared in
Speaker 1: many different avenues and you just never know what the
Speaker 1: future is going to throw at you. The same thing
Speaker 1: with motherhood. You know, I definitely wasn't prepared to be
Speaker 1: a mother at this moment in my life, in my career,
Speaker 1: but it's here, it came, and I'm doing the best
Speaker 1: that I can and I think I'm doing a pretty
Speaker 1: good job at it. And then that's just part of life.
Speaker 1: You learn as you go along. I'm definitely grateful that
Speaker 1: I was able to grow up doing what I love
Speaker 1: because thanks to the effort, the discipline and other things
Speaker 1: that I did growing up, I am able to be
Speaker 1: where I am today and I've been able to succeed,
Speaker 1: and I pray to God I'm able to implement this drive,
Speaker 1: this discipline, all the things that I learned, all the
Speaker 1: things that I know to my girls growing up as well.
Speaker 1: They're already working, they're doing commercials, they're already on national TV,
Speaker 1: they're on Love and Hip Hop as well. You know,
Speaker 1: their children's book is coming out, their clothing line is
Speaker 1: coming out. I'm working on creating an empire for them
Speaker 1: as well. Like I think I'm doing it right. I
Speaker 1: think that I'm doing it and I hope that one
Speaker 1: day my girls are proud of me because only God
Speaker 1: and I know all the hard work that I'm doing
Speaker 1: to make sure that they have an amazing future. So
Speaker 1: I hope that that answered that. But here you go through.
Speaker 1: We also have another question, DCSC I love to get DMS.
Speaker 1: What are some of the biggest challenges you face while
Speaker 1: raising twin girls while pursuing a career in the entertainment
Speaker 1: and how did you overcome them? Well, I haven't overcome
Speaker 1: them one hundred percent because my babies are only one
Speaker 1: years old. Hasn't been hard. It's been extremely hard. I
Speaker 1: am currently drinking coffee to stay up because I didn't
Speaker 1: get to sleep much night. My girls have also influenced
Speaker 1: even my mother's health because my mom, you know, with
Speaker 1: her age and other things that she has gone through
Speaker 1: in her life, right, it affected her health. And now
Speaker 1: that my girls are here, she doesn't sleep and not
Speaker 1: sleeping has affected her that being and her nerves are
Speaker 1: going crazy. Minds are going crazy. But I'm young. I
Speaker 1: can put it off, but it's not easy. The truth
Speaker 1: of the matter is that being a mother is not
Speaker 1: easy overall, especially when you have you're an entrepreneur, or
Speaker 1: you have a career that demands a lot of your body,
Speaker 1: your attention, your mental peace and all those things. It's
Speaker 1: very difficult because everybody don't have anybody else to rely on.
Speaker 1: My mother helps me, not as much as people would think.
Speaker 1: My mother does help me, but I just feel like
Speaker 1: it's not necessarily her full responsibility to take care of
Speaker 1: my children. And I never want to be that daughter
Speaker 1: that just throws her kids to the grandparents, to her
Speaker 1: mother and just like take care of my kids. No,
Speaker 1: I do my best to be there as much as
Speaker 1: I can. I travel with my children, I move around
Speaker 1: with them. I think it's important also to have my
Speaker 1: girls with me because I never want them to grow
Speaker 1: up feeling or thinking, mommy just left us to go
Speaker 1: to work. No, mommy took you to work. Yes, mommy
Speaker 1: was always working. But you were right beside her. You
Speaker 1: were right there. You saw her drive, the way that
Speaker 1: she worked, you saw her being there multitasking. I think
Speaker 1: that it's very easy to just throw your kids to
Speaker 1: somebody else and you go do you or go clubbing
Speaker 1: or go having a good time. Sometimes you do need
Speaker 1: it but at the end of the day, it is
Speaker 1: our responsibility, it's my responsibility, and I just do the
Speaker 1: best to multitask and manage it the best that I can.
Speaker 1: Now what I'm doing mid Like Kim Baylah, right, I'm
Speaker 1: doing the Spanish version of Dancing with the Stars, and
Speaker 1: I have six days of rehearsals, eight hours of rehearsals,
Speaker 1: one day of life to tape, meaning that I that's
Speaker 1: my competition date, and then I do eight hours of
Speaker 1: intense dancing every day. And then at the same time,
Speaker 1: I'm currently also filming Love and Hip Hop the fifth season,
Speaker 1: and then I also have my podcast, and then I
Speaker 1: also have my realistic and then it so I have
Speaker 1: so many things going on, and then on top of
Speaker 1: that being a mother, which is a twenty four hour job.
Speaker 1: There's no days off for that. It looks really good
Speaker 1: on social media, but it's very hard not to mention.
Speaker 1: I just left to Mexico to do another TV show
Speaker 1: called Mavez Go check that out as well. And I'm
Speaker 1: also working on my girls children book and clothing and
Speaker 1: all these things. I've had to create a team to
Speaker 1: help me do all these things. And even though I
Speaker 1: have a team for every project. I have a team.
Speaker 1: I have Alex and or Lean form my podcast, which
Speaker 1: I'm so grateful for, and I have Cassie and Maryland
Speaker 1: for other things, and I have the But you're still
Speaker 1: the boss. You're still the one who has to be
Speaker 1: on top of every single project. You can just leave
Speaker 1: it to them. Sometimes I do, and then I feel
Speaker 1: guilty for it, but it's hard. The one thing you
Speaker 1: can just let go is being a parent. It will
Speaker 1: be a parent twenty four hours, every single day of
Speaker 1: your life. So have I completely overcomed it? No? Well
Speaker 1: I I don't think so. But I am glad to
Speaker 1: be able to be on exactly. Am I not to
Speaker 1: take you through my journey? Yeah? That's that's pretty much it.
Speaker 1: I know it sounds like a lot, because it is.
Speaker 1: But I love my girls, and I love motherhood and
Speaker 1: I love being part of this experience. Okay, here goes
Speaker 1: into the DM. How did being a Love and hip
Speaker 1: hop impact your personal O, your personal and professional life?
Speaker 1: Were there any unexpected opportunities or challenges? Okay, so here
Speaker 1: it goes love and hip hop, which I am so
Speaker 1: grateful for because Love and hip Hop gave me an
Speaker 1: amazing platform to gain a new fan base right the
Speaker 1: American fan base, because I had come from being very Latina.
Speaker 1: In the Latino market, everything was great. I've obviously always
Speaker 1: been ambitious and I wanted to try something else. I don't
Speaker 1: want to gain more, honest maybe I want to go
Speaker 1: into Brazil, maybe into Japan. Why not. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of people in the world. I think that sometimes we
Speaker 1: think that our world is so small, and the world
Speaker 1: really is so big. So I am grateful that love
Speaker 1: and hip hop allowed me to gain a new fan
Speaker 1: base to listen to my music and get to know me.
Speaker 1: And obviously that brought me new opportunities, commercials, endorsements, meeting
Speaker 1: new people, movies, all types of things. I'm grateful for that.
Speaker 1: I did put really a lot of hard work because
Speaker 1: I have to give myself credit. We don't give ourselves
Speaker 1: enough credit for the things that we have accomplished because
Speaker 1: a lot of people, even though you may be complaining,
Speaker 1: a lot of people wish that they had your job.
Speaker 1: A lot of people wish that they were in your place.
Speaker 1: Right there's always somebody right behind you trying to gain
Speaker 1: and have the lifestyle that you have. So I'm grateful
Speaker 1: for that. I think mean Si Wina. I've been pretty
Speaker 1: smart in the way that I've invested my money in
Speaker 1: comparison to other people who have also been on the show,
Speaker 1: and I've seen their journey who haven't been financially smart
Speaker 1: on how to not just spand and create this fake
Speaker 1: lifestyle of luxury, but a real one. So I am
Speaker 1: grateful in the professional aspect, grateful on the personal aspect.
Speaker 1: It's been terrible, it's been trash. The worst decision I've
Speaker 1: ever done in my life has been putting my personal
Speaker 1: love life on National TV, especially because I didn't have
Speaker 1: the opportunity of controlling the narrative. We also have to
Speaker 1: remember when we watch these shows, and this goes for
Speaker 1: every show, not just mine. It's reality TV. It's a
Speaker 1: TV show, so everything has to be intensified. Things may
Speaker 1: not be as big, as grand, as serious as they
Speaker 1: may seem, but because it also has to be entertaining
Speaker 1: for people watching, it goes zero to a thousand. So
Speaker 1: my personal relationship, I feel that maybe if I hadn't
Speaker 1: exposed it, maybe I would have a personal relationship at
Speaker 1: this point. But because I made a decision of being
Speaker 1: on this show and exposing a lot of things that
Speaker 1: I don't think it was necessary. It affected my relationships
Speaker 1: from my first one, which was with MJ. We weren't gray,
Speaker 1: but we were so much better when we weren't on camera.
Speaker 1: Because it also allows people to feel as that they
Speaker 1: can have opinions about your personal relationship and you know
Speaker 1: they'll see you out in the streets and have comments.
Speaker 1: Imagine when you have issues with your partner in your household,
Speaker 1: how annoying it is that your cousin, your mother, or
Speaker 1: whoever it is, your friends know about it. Imagine the
Speaker 1: whole world knowing about it. So that was bad the
Speaker 1: father of my children. I should have not never I
Speaker 1: regret that so much. I should have never put in
Speaker 1: on national TV because that also affected many things that
Speaker 1: I wish would have been kept privately. So in my
Speaker 1: personal life it has not done me well at all,
Speaker 1: because it's very stressful to be filming these shows and
Speaker 1: knowing that you're gonna go film something that you may
Speaker 1: not want to because it's going to bring stress and drama.
Speaker 1: Even knowing the day before what you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: do that night, you may not sleep in peace. Like
Speaker 1: I said before, of growth for my career, yes, challenges, Yes,
Speaker 1: TV shows producers. A lot of people may not want
Speaker 1: to work with you when you're on these tep of
Speaker 1: shows because they automatically expect you to be arguing and
Speaker 1: fighting and da da da, And sometimes you have to
Speaker 1: explain that's me when I'm on that platform, but when
Speaker 1: I'm not working on those type of platforms, that's not
Speaker 1: necessarily neat. I don't move like that and react like that.
Speaker 1: It's hard to explain it to people because a lot
Speaker 1: of people can get so invested in what they see
Speaker 1: on these shows that they do kind of forget that
Speaker 1: you have eight cameras in your face while you're doing it.
Speaker 1: It does get edited. I filmed this like maybe six
Speaker 1: months before you got to see it, so maybe if
Speaker 1: there was an issue six months later, we even forgot
Speaker 1: that that even happened. But there's a lot that goes
Speaker 1: to it. Like I said, I am extremely grateful for
Speaker 1: the opportunity for the platform, and I've learned a lot
Speaker 1: from it. But it has this pros and it has
Speaker 1: his cons. Like everything in life, here's into the DM says,
Speaker 1: As a songwriter, what inspires you to create music? Are
Speaker 1: there any specific experiences or emotions that draw you upon
Speaker 1: writing songs. So I'll say writing songs for me is
Speaker 1: a very difficult thing because I don't I have a
Speaker 1: writer's camp or i'll have writers. I think I'm better
Speaker 1: of an entertainer. I interpret better than I write, and
Speaker 1: when I have written, it usually always comes from a
Speaker 1: space of depression, being sad, being heartbroken, or maybe when
Speaker 1: I am at my high where I feel the most
Speaker 1: empowered and I feel the baddest bitch and I feel,
Speaker 1: you know, like I can conquer the world. As usually
Speaker 1: any of those two emotions. Before, I think it was
Speaker 1: a thing like I write my own raps, I write
Speaker 1: my own lyrics, I do my own thing. But I
Speaker 1: don't think it's like that. I think it's important to
Speaker 1: understand and know that we're all born with different talents,
Speaker 1: different abilities. One is able to sing, but the other
Speaker 1: one is not able to write. One can write but
Speaker 1: can interpret. One can interpret but you may not have
Speaker 1: you know, know charisma, or or you may not have
Speaker 1: that it fact they're on stage, Like, I think it's
Speaker 1: important to know it takes a team of people to
Speaker 1: create that hit song or to make that artist. Because
Speaker 1: even when you look I am a big fan of Beyonce,
Speaker 1: you may look at one of her songs and there
Speaker 1: is one hundred writers on this one song. One wrote
Speaker 1: and but the and the other one said, girl, yes,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Like it takes a team
Speaker 1: of people. I think that a lot of artists put
Speaker 1: a lot of pressure into trying to be this perfect
Speaker 1: artist and just oh, I can write, it, can sing,
Speaker 1: I can engineer, I can produce, I can do this. No,
Speaker 1: it's okay to have a team. Listen, I'll sing, you write,
Speaker 1: you produce, you engineer, mix and master you this and
Speaker 1: then we come together and we created this. I always
Speaker 1: want to do music that make people feel good. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, I know that there's a lot
Speaker 1: of women and men that will be able to relate
Speaker 1: with me. If I were to put out some songs
Speaker 1: where I'm really talking about my current experiences. I would
Speaker 1: love to talk, you know, do a song about motherhood.
Speaker 1: I would love to do a song about how it
Speaker 1: feels to be betrayed, you know, in love and not
Speaker 1: feeling like you can get back on your feet. But
Speaker 1: then doing a song where I realized I am that
Speaker 1: bitch and life is good and here I am. So
Speaker 1: I think in due time, I'll get back to it
Speaker 1: all right. So here goes another one. Can you tell
Speaker 1: us about a memorable moment or accomplishment in your career
Speaker 1: as a songwriter that holds a special place in your heart.
Speaker 1: I can talk about a special song. There's two special
Speaker 1: songs for me, I would say that really were impactful
Speaker 1: in my life and my career. One has to be I.
Speaker 1: I was my first hit, and if you've never heard it,
Speaker 1: go on YouTube and just write am al ayy i
Speaker 1: eedia I got I. That was my first hit in
Speaker 1: the Latin community. I got to tour all over Europe,
Speaker 1: all over Central America. It was the best experience of
Speaker 1: my life. It came with a lot of drama behind
Speaker 1: closed doors, but publicly it was a song that really
Speaker 1: gave me the opportunity of showcasing my artistry. That was
Speaker 1: a really big moment. It was a Residian fund Be
Speaker 1: mixed with Dimbo. It was a big fusion and till
Speaker 1: this day, the song has done very, very well. Then
Speaker 1: here comes the song Insecure, which was my first song
Speaker 1: after being on Love and Hip Hop Loving about Miami
Speaker 1: my first season. It was completely different from everything anything
Speaker 1: I've ever done before because it was like an R
Speaker 1: and B song ensues with like Caribbean influences, and it
Speaker 1: did very well. I love those two songs. In my
Speaker 1: whole career, I've done a lot of music. I've done
Speaker 1: a lot of music that has stayed in the studio,
Speaker 1: a lot of music that has been out and people
Speaker 1: didn't pay too much attention to a lot of music
Speaker 1: the people loved, because you have to be prepared for
Speaker 1: whatever reaction it may be. But those were the two
Speaker 1: biggest songs that really hit my heart. Whenever I think
Speaker 1: about my music and my career, definitely those two. I
Speaker 1: love you guys asking questions, I really live for this.
Speaker 1: Any tips for other single parents trying to find balance,
Speaker 1: of course, here's something I've learned. No matter how tired,
Speaker 1: how exhausted I am, which is most of the time,
Speaker 1: I always try to find time for my girls. And
Speaker 1: when I say time for my girls, it's just to
Speaker 1: be there without my phone, to just be present in
Speaker 1: that moment, in that space, create those those memories. And
Speaker 1: let's say, for example, if I know I had to
Speaker 1: film for Love and Hip Hop at two o'clock in
Speaker 1: the afternoon. In the morning, I'll get an inflatable baby pool,
Speaker 1: pour water and put their baby suits and I'll just
Speaker 1: have them play in the water and I'm there. I'm
Speaker 1: taking pictures, videos, memories. I am present, watch them laugh
Speaker 1: and have a good time. If I have to go
Speaker 1: to work whenever, I'll take some time to go to
Speaker 1: Turkey Cheeth and play with them and be there, and
Speaker 1: I want to be present. We'll put music really loud
Speaker 1: in the house and I don't know, I'll grab them
Speaker 1: and I'll dance with them, and I just I want
Speaker 1: to be as present as I can, because everyone keeps
Speaker 1: telling me that this time flies by so fast. I
Speaker 1: don't want to lose these moments. I missed the first
Speaker 1: steps because I was working, and that's okay, because that
Speaker 1: comes with having to be a hard working woman, a
Speaker 1: hard working woman that's building an empire for my children,
Speaker 1: having to be a single parent. It also comes with
Speaker 1: not being able to be there for every special moment
Speaker 1: that at some points I feel guilty, but then I
Speaker 1: remember that this is my journey. There's no guidebook on
Speaker 1: how to live your life, on how to be a
Speaker 1: perfect parent, and you just learn as you go along.
Speaker 1: I still do my best to take time out of
Speaker 1: my day every single day, whether it's in the morning
Speaker 1: or whether it's at night, I'll read them a book
Speaker 1: or or whatever. I just want to be present. And
Speaker 1: I think that also it comes with creating that habit
Speaker 1: of forcing yourself to be present, because if you just
Speaker 1: do it once in a while, you will even realize
Speaker 1: when your kids grew up and you weren't there every day.
Speaker 1: I forced myself to make some time to be there
Speaker 1: for them every day. So yeah, it doesn't matter how
Speaker 1: busy you are with life, with whatever, make time for
Speaker 1: your children because they will always remember that. And I'll
Speaker 1: say this, I remember growing up my mom was always working,
Speaker 1: but she was always working and I got to see it.
Speaker 1: She would take me with her, even if she put
Speaker 1: me in a little corner with a chair and a
Speaker 1: book or whatever. She always made sure that I saw
Speaker 1: her working and I was present. So that's important. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna answer these other ones kind of briefly because I
Speaker 1: know we don't have too much time, and I really
Speaker 1: enjoy being able to answer all these dms because I
Speaker 1: want to be there for you guys, and I want
Speaker 1: you to know that I am paying attention and I'm here. Okay,
Speaker 1: So here goes another one. As a single mother influenced
Speaker 1: the theme or message that you convey in your music.
Speaker 1: Not as of yet, Not as of yet, but I
Speaker 1: definitely feel that I should do one or two songs
Speaker 1: for all those single, beautiful, strong mothers out there doing
Speaker 1: what they got to do to make sure that their
Speaker 1: kids is good. So eventually I would love to do
Speaker 1: a song for my girls. Okay, so what are some
Speaker 1: misconception people made about your life in the entertainment industry
Speaker 1: or being a single mother. They may definitely have a
Speaker 1: misconception that you're just out here living this luxurious life
Speaker 1: all day every day. In my case, it's not necessarily
Speaker 1: true because some days I wake up looking gomuna a loga,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, not sleeping, taking care of
Speaker 1: my kids. I'm a super regular girl when I'm in
Speaker 1: the house in shan like like regular regular life. And
Speaker 1: then when you go out, I have the bougie on
Speaker 1: trays and food and just all that stuff. I think
Speaker 1: it's important to showcase the realness of who you are.
Speaker 1: I can be both. I'm not that all day. I
Speaker 1: think that social media has also made a lot of artists, celebrities,
Speaker 1: influencers fake sell this lifestyle that you live like this
Speaker 1: and you eat this every day, and you really don't.
Speaker 1: I think the people that are following all these influencers
Speaker 1: and stuff or artists whatever, celebrities should know most of
Speaker 1: it is a facade because we live the life that
Speaker 1: a lot of people wish that they could. So just
Speaker 1: don't believe everything that you see. Okay, I work really hard,
Speaker 1: You guys known because I talk to you all the time.
Speaker 1: I still haven't been able to get my love life together. Hopefully,
Speaker 1: now that I have downloaded this app Cheesebach and Raya
Speaker 1: and all these things, I might be able to finally
Speaker 1: find someone who knows And here goes the last one.
Speaker 1: Before I tap out, Can you share a funny or
Speaker 1: heartwarming story about your experience as a mother of twin
Speaker 1: girls and how it has influenced your perspective, life and success.
Speaker 1: I'll say I am even more driven. I am even
Speaker 1: more hungry to be successful, to create generational wealth for
Speaker 1: my children, to be the best mother I can be.
Speaker 1: For my girls. I want them to be proud of me.
Speaker 1: I want them to see me in the best light.
Speaker 1: I want them to say, oh my god, that's my mom.
Speaker 1: To just see what my mom did and that's why
Speaker 1: I work really hard and being every day the best
Speaker 1: version of me. My girls are my biggest inspiration. And
Speaker 1: even being able to, you know, go to work and
Speaker 1: bring my babies in a stroller and be there working
Speaker 1: and seeing them there, it really motivates me. Like everything
Speaker 1: that I do, I do it for them. I used
Speaker 1: to do it for my mother. Now I do it
Speaker 1: for my daughters and my mother. I want to make them,
Speaker 1: all three of them proud. I just think that having
Speaker 1: being able to go to work, or being on stage
Speaker 1: and seeing my mother with my little girls on the
Speaker 1: side of the stage while I'm on stage working and
Speaker 1: just being this girl artists that I've worked my whole
Speaker 1: life to become. That has been the biggest heartwarming experience
Speaker 1: for me in life. And I'm grateful that God has
Speaker 1: blessed me in that way. For my girls, for my mother,
Speaker 1: my career, everything that I have, my fans, my listeners.
Speaker 1: I'm grateful for you guys. Thank you for being there
Speaker 1: for me, for supporting me, for listening to my podcast.
Speaker 1: I am so grateful. I think that gratitude is one
Speaker 1: of the biggest things that we don't necessarily do every day,
Speaker 1: and we should just to be grateful and thankful that
Speaker 1: we're here today. This is definitely a blessing. If there
Speaker 1: was a takeaway today, I just want to talk about
Speaker 1: being grateful and gratitude. Gratitude brings more amazing things into
Speaker 1: your life. Just be grateful for the things that you have.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, thank you, thank you, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for being part of Exactly Amada. Make sure
Speaker 1: to find me on YouTube. Cash the show by searching
Speaker 1: for my Go through that podcast on YouTube and clicking
Speaker 1: on exactly Amada. Follow me on Instagram at Amara. I'm
Speaker 1: mad at langra a l N. I remember that this
Speaker 1: has been a production of Iheart's micro fut Up podcast network.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts from my Heart, visit the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your your shows.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys for tuning in. This is your girl,
Speaker 1: Marra and you just heard Exactly am