Speaker 1: There comes a point where I feel like we have
Speaker 1: to be responsible for ourselves and our decisions. And it's
Speaker 1: not it's not about what someone else should have done
Speaker 1: or could have done. I'm here now and I and
Speaker 1: I know this, and I can't unknow this.
Speaker 2: I hope I can sing.
Speaker 1: That ha, you know, like, oh, that pocket's really cool
Speaker 1: and they're like no, no, no, it's on the one and
Speaker 1: I'm like, so the two.
Speaker 3: What is this ship?
Speaker 1: Let me show you, like at the core of it all.
Speaker 1: Let me like share my roots. It's about connection and
Speaker 1: we limit ourselves in our artistry if we don't open
Speaker 1: ourselves to connection.
Speaker 4: Oh dead, you would have a baby.
Speaker 5: Just d.
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, I'm gonna go.
Speaker 1: Now that's not written in the contract.
Speaker 2: Like that's complicated, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Like purpose, let me speak for you.
Speaker 3: Launch Ladies, Germs, Domains, Earthworms, earth Walms, and earth wings.
Speaker 3: Today's guest is an unstoppable force. She's a multi platinum
Speaker 3: global powerhouse and international recording artist, songwriter, actress, entrepreneur, activist,
Speaker 3: and recently launched her own radio show with Apple Musika,
Speaker 3: who leading the pack with ten nominations at this year's
Speaker 3: Premio nuetro, including Album of the Year and Song of
Speaker 3: the Year. She solidified her place more than solidified her
Speaker 3: place at the forefront of Latin music. She's a two
Speaker 3: time American Music Award winner and a six time Latin
Speaker 3: Grammy nominee.
Speaker 5: But beyond the accolades, she is so much more. She
Speaker 5: is intelligent, kind, thoughtful, always using her voice to uplift others.
Speaker 5: She's a storyteller and advocate and quite possibly the world's best.
Speaker 4: Big sister after me of course and true pissy and fashion.
Speaker 5: She's my soul sister and even cries during the commercials department.
Speaker 5: She also might be the world's leading consumer of the
Speaker 5: flaming hot Cheetos, a title that we fully support.
Speaker 3: Absolutely and fun fact, she's actually the only other person
Speaker 3: in this room shorter than me, making her the perfect
Speaker 3: stowaway for going to outer space.
Speaker 5: She is the sweetheart of the Latin music world, a
Speaker 5: chart topping history making legend, and today she's here with us.
Speaker 3: Give it up for the one and only baggage. What
Speaker 3: in the world?
Speaker 1: Okay, obviously, guys, I think this is like the first
Speaker 1: time I've been like in a professional study with you.
Speaker 3: That's not true.
Speaker 2: Well, Okay, that's not true.
Speaker 1: That's how we met technically, but it was never professional,
Speaker 1: lets be honest. So right now, it's like cringing in
Speaker 1: my seat, and I was like, they're just like basically
Speaker 1: reading my resume and that's like so embarrassing, like my friend,
Speaker 1: and it feels weird, weird, weird.
Speaker 2: I just wanted to call that out. But wow, what
Speaker 2: an intro.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I should just like be like and top that everybody.
Speaker 3: And that has been the interview.
Speaker 2: Wow, thanks guys. I'm so happy to be here.
Speaker 3: To us too.
Speaker 5: We're super happy to hear you said the perfect thing.
Speaker 5: Because I thought it would be really cool if we
Speaker 5: told people about how we first met.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but before we before we tell you what we think,
Speaker 3: we wanted to know what was your first impressions of us.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I think you guys know this. But when
Speaker 1: we shared dressing rooms, which I did not know, and
Speaker 1: it was.
Speaker 2: Such a joy. Thank god.
Speaker 1: You guys are like easy, easy like me, like we're
Speaker 1: not like crazy writer and like don't look at me
Speaker 1: in the eyes kind of people, you know, so like
Speaker 1: thank god, and it really like eased my nerves because
Speaker 1: I was so nervous because we were honoring.
Speaker 2: They wanted only Glorious, which is her mom.
Speaker 3: So I don't know her, no.
Speaker 1: We well, I definitely had never actually spent time with
Speaker 1: your mom. And then here I am to be a
Speaker 1: part of this honorary moment in her career.
Speaker 2: This really huge moment.
Speaker 1: And I'm cringing because my stylist bless her.
Speaker 2: I love her so much.
Speaker 1: But she's a little green guy, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like she's like Lettina outfit got you. And so I
Speaker 1: basically was wearing a Selena replica boustie.
Speaker 4: You look good, though, thank you.
Speaker 2: But I was freaking out and I was like, oh
Speaker 2: my god. And then I remember having this very honest
Speaker 2: conversation was like, do you think your mom's gonna care?
Speaker 2: Like I just it is my only outfit. I did
Speaker 2: my own hair, makeup like it was. I was a
Speaker 2: one woman show basically, and I was so nervous.
Speaker 1: And you guys literally like ease the tension all of
Speaker 1: the nerves that I had. I think you, I don't
Speaker 1: mean to put you on blast anything, not that at
Speaker 1: this point you put yourself on blast.
Speaker 2: There's a place to do it. It's here.
Speaker 1: I remember I'm saying, oh, it's totally fine. Like, if
Speaker 1: you don't feel like you're gonna shit your pants before
Speaker 1: you walk on stage, it's.
Speaker 2: Not really like a real performance.
Speaker 1: It's like that means you're a real performer that you
Speaker 1: like care this much. And I was like, Okay, well
Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna shit my pants and then yeah.
Speaker 3: And we shot together in a bowl and that was it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Friends forever, And by the.
Speaker 3: Way, another perfect liaison because I'm gonna be completely honest
Speaker 3: with you right now. You opened a door for me
Speaker 3: that I had closed my entire life, and I'm gonna
Speaker 3: be real with you. I'm a music purist. I'm you know, baby,
Speaker 3: let's be real. I haven't been working since I'm nine
Speaker 3: years old, like this girl. I've you know, had my
Speaker 3: parents do that for me. Thanks mom and dad. But
Speaker 3: in the sense of that, I grew up playing music
Speaker 3: here in music and all this stuff, and I was
Speaker 3: always like, oh my god, and like this certain genre
Speaker 3: and like whatever, I would have this aversion to that
Speaker 3: side of music. And you were the first person that
Speaker 3: I met that actually made me open my mind and
Speaker 3: change my mind about Wow, they're amazing musicians in this
Speaker 3: really caring, really songwriting, really like you. You were the
Speaker 3: one that did that for me. And ever since that
Speaker 3: happened and we met that day, I've played with other
Speaker 3: Regatong artists. I've produced Regatong stuff like thanks to you,
Speaker 3: Thanks to you opening that door for me and really
Speaker 3: changing my mind, which you can ask Jim even she
Speaker 3: can't do that, so that's not true now, but it's true.
Speaker 5: I remember we sat behind stage and we were just
Speaker 5: talking so much about like musicianship and live band, and
Speaker 5: I thought it was so cool.
Speaker 4: That you had your cousin with you.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I was like, I want to do that.
Speaker 5: I want to bring my family around with me, Like
Speaker 5: that was amazing.
Speaker 3: She's amazing too.
Speaker 4: It was a really fun time. It was a really fun.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, are you kidding me.
Speaker 1: I think that there's like, well, I think really at
Speaker 1: the core of it all as artists, because we're all
Speaker 1: artists in our own right, right, whether you are playing
Speaker 1: the instrument, singing the song, you know, orchestrating the whole
Speaker 1: thing from top to bottom.
Speaker 2: It's about connection.
Speaker 1: And we limit ourselves in our artistry if we don't
Speaker 1: open ourselves to connection, right. So to be a bridge
Speaker 1: in that sense to something that you felt a lot
Speaker 1: of resistance towards is like, that's pretty freaking cool.
Speaker 2: I feel honored.
Speaker 3: Well, it speaks a lot to the pretty freaking cool
Speaker 3: that you are because even in the way that you
Speaker 3: connect your life experience to your music, it's so evident
Speaker 3: in everything you do, every way you speak, every project
Speaker 3: you do, everything you touch has so much intention and
Speaker 3: so much love. And that's what I think for me,
Speaker 3: was like, Wow, I f with this, yea with this BG,
Speaker 3: Becky G.
Speaker 5: I've told you before, and I'm really happy to say
Speaker 5: this in a public setting. I fell in love with
Speaker 5: you as a human long before I knew anything about
Speaker 5: your career, and I think that speaks volumes to the
Speaker 5: kind of person that you are and your character.
Speaker 2: Honestly, it's so interesting because I feel like this is
Speaker 2: me more being vulnerable about like the self doubt that
Speaker 2: you have, not having grown up with like the resources
Speaker 2: or like around musicians like you, Like you said, you
Speaker 2: were really born into the system.
Speaker 1: Of you know, here's a drum, try it, Yeah, here's
Speaker 1: a guitar, See what it feels like, you know, or
Speaker 1: like studying it, going to school for it. These weren't
Speaker 1: things that were like around me and accessible to me.
Speaker 1: My mom just loved music and my family was like
Speaker 1: tequila and karaoke, you know, like that was about it,
Speaker 1: and we were fans of music, but music theory was
Speaker 1: not something that like I studied my parents, right, But
Speaker 1: this is this thing where I'm just like, it can't
Speaker 1: be taught necessarily, like how to emote as an artist,
Speaker 1: and that comes in different ways and we obviously everybody's
Speaker 1: had their own journey to get to this point. But
Speaker 1: the doubt in myself that I would feel being around
Speaker 1: other musicians who are like, oh, what key is a
Speaker 1: song in? And then you guys are speaking this lingo
Speaker 1: and I'm like, I hope I can sing that hat,
Speaker 1: you know, like oh, that pocket's really cool, and they're
Speaker 1: like no, no, no, it's on the one and I'm like
Speaker 1: so good too, like what is this shit?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: And so being around people who make it so sick
Speaker 1: that way, I think for me has allowed me to
Speaker 1: expand as an artist as well, because I used to
Speaker 1: have a lot of limiting thoughts about myself and to
Speaker 1: be loved as a human, I think is all that
Speaker 1: we want, right even before our artistry, is like to
Speaker 1: allow ourselves to be like actually seen and to do
Speaker 1: what I do and have started as young as I did,
Speaker 1: I think is no coincidence.
Speaker 2: You know, a part of me did want to hide,
Speaker 2: although part of me was like see me, see me,
Speaker 2: Like I created.
Speaker 1: A whole other like version of myself to be seen
Speaker 1: because of a part of me that probably didn't feel
Speaker 1: like she.
Speaker 2: Was enough or good enough or whatever.
Speaker 1: And so I'm in a place now And honestly, since
Speaker 1: I met you guys, it's been this like more conscious
Speaker 1: effort of fusing those two parts of me, the part
Speaker 1: of me that became this like you know, Becky g
Speaker 1: performer character, Yeah, the character, but also like who Rebecca
Speaker 1: is in those shoes, you know. And so it's it's
Speaker 1: been cool to like continue like blending all the worlds.
Speaker 2: We're like mixologist.
Speaker 3: We're so cool, okay, blending worlds.
Speaker 2: Are you ready?
Speaker 3: Are we going to get a jazz song from.
Speaker 4: R and me?
Speaker 3: Are you are you thinking about maybe.
Speaker 5: She's a true music appreciated I'm going to say.
Speaker 3: Maybe perhaps, Thank you please.
Speaker 1: I joke about it all the time. I have so
Speaker 1: many random nicknames that we throw around are and Becky
Speaker 1: is one of them. Yeah, And and I think it's
Speaker 1: I think it's more again going back from versus being
Speaker 1: the artist, being a fan first of music is really
Speaker 1: leads me in my artistry. And I was a fan
Speaker 1: of so much music and it didn't matter the language.
Speaker 1: I mean, I was like my mom was recalling this
Speaker 1: other day. So a part of my brain and the
Speaker 1: way it functions, like especially in school, was like I
Speaker 1: I was not like a do one thing at one time,
Speaker 1: like at a time person. It was like lots of
Speaker 1: tabs were open, and I would randomly like listen to
Speaker 1: like worldly music, like other music and other languages that
Speaker 1: I did not understand so that I can study and
Speaker 1: focus because I couldn't hear words at the same time
Speaker 1: that I Then it would kind of like do this,
Speaker 1: and I was like, remember me, how when you just
Speaker 1: like listen to like like Bollywood music and like and
Speaker 1: it's so true, like this is I just love music.
Speaker 1: I love the way it made me feel, or like
Speaker 1: being like super young, you know, like eight nine years
Speaker 1: old and crying over you know.
Speaker 2: Amy Winehouse and like what did I know about waking
Speaker 2: up alone?
Speaker 3: Nothing?
Speaker 2: You know, but there was a feeling, there was an
Speaker 2: essence there or you felt.
Speaker 3: What she transmitted into the music, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Got to me well one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't that I had lived any of these
Speaker 1: life experiences, but it's like a it's a soul connection.
Speaker 2: Your soul has a reaction to that.
Speaker 1: And so I feel like whether it was you know,
Speaker 1: regional Mexican music, which I event actually did get to
Speaker 1: and recently create, it tapped into this other part of
Speaker 1: me as an artist that I'm like, wow, there really
Speaker 1: are no ends to this. So that's like, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: kind of where I've been where I'm like yeah, R
Speaker 1: and be sounds like we could let's go there?
Speaker 2: Why not?
Speaker 3: I am ready for that?
Speaker 2: Okay, you know where I can I don't know if
Speaker 2: I could go there.
Speaker 3: Where no, no, no, I can hear it.
Speaker 1: Where I wasn't like a And I remember this because
Speaker 1: when I came over the first time and.
Speaker 2: You know, these two is it's.
Speaker 1: Just hilarious because you're like her greatest cheerleader and then
Speaker 1: she'll go on like a full rant of random things
Speaker 1: and knowledge.
Speaker 3: That she's never done that never.
Speaker 1: But we went into like a full like musical theater
Speaker 1: like Spiral, and I've never been like a musical theater kid,
Speaker 1: So like I feel like, that's probably somewhere that I
Speaker 1: should find courage to go wow. But like that's not
Speaker 1: like I wasn't like doing plays in school, or like
Speaker 1: I didn't like travel to New York as a kid
Speaker 1: to like watch you know, a play.
Speaker 4: You are a triple threat.
Speaker 3: She does like, okay, well we're working on a Broadway play.
Speaker 3: But because it's about kids.
Speaker 2: Oh that's cute.
Speaker 3: She looks young.
Speaker 4: She could do it.
Speaker 2: Now my videos of me shaking my ass on you know, like,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Wow, I can't. I would do anything to see you. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there about your life? That will be pretty kind of cool.
Speaker 3: You're talking about music and the projects that you have
Speaker 3: been doing. This is one question that I've been waiting
Speaker 3: to ask you ever since I realized that there's a
Speaker 3: little bit of a trend in the things that you released.
Speaker 3: And I want to hear the intention, but I think
Speaker 3: that I know the real intention. All right, So we
Speaker 3: have SMUs Eskinas and kuentros.
Speaker 2: E e E.
Speaker 3: Is your next album gonna be called Emily? And what's
Speaker 3: with that?
Speaker 2: Imagine that actually be amazing?
Speaker 1: The trend Well, honestly, it was just something for me
Speaker 1: where I wanted to challenge myself and my artistry.
Speaker 2: I am a bit of in my own mind.
Speaker 1: Like I said, lots of tabs are open, and I
Speaker 1: think what got me here was being a little bit
Speaker 1: of that Swiss army knife where you do you can.
Speaker 2: Do a lot of things.
Speaker 1: But I think as an artist to having been a
Speaker 1: fan when I can go somewhere with an artist and
Speaker 1: follow them through a journey versus like we started here,
Speaker 1: but then we hopped over here and then it's like
Speaker 1: it felt a little scattered for me as an artist
Speaker 1: for the first years of my career, and it was
Speaker 1: because I did have to be a lot of things.
Speaker 2: And I think I was also so young and I
Speaker 2: wanted to please so many people. Yeah, and I was
Speaker 2: good at it, like I was.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like I didn't feel confident in certain things.
Speaker 1: Like I look at Shower back and I'm like wow,
Speaker 1: like she really was that little pop girl, like awesome.
Speaker 1: But was that the vision that I had for myself
Speaker 1: as an artist, not necessarily Like you compare Shower to
Speaker 1: like my rap videos that I was doing when I
Speaker 1: got signed, They're like very different, you know. And so
Speaker 1: I wanted to start creating projects where I can be
Speaker 1: have this versatility in my sound, but the brand and
Speaker 1: the essence of this be something that you can visually
Speaker 1: understand and go on that journey with. And it started
Speaker 1: with the Scammas because I was sas it was a
Speaker 1: genre list album with a bunch of different sounds, and
Speaker 1: if you look at you know, even the concept of
Speaker 1: the from the photoshoots that we did and the videos
Speaker 1: that we there is a lot of projection. And so
Speaker 1: it was like, I'm this blank canvas and I'm projecting
Speaker 1: these things onto me, which is cool.
Speaker 2: I'm a blank.
Speaker 1: Canvas as an artist and I make regaeton and I
Speaker 1: can do you know of R and B Spanish and
Speaker 1: I can do this and I can do that.
Speaker 2: But then after Scammas.
Speaker 1: There's this theme that I'm noticing with a lot of
Speaker 1: us artists. Benito just did it, which is like going
Speaker 1: back to our roots. Yes, and like this journey of
Speaker 1: doing everything and figuring out everything that we're not to
Speaker 1: become who we've always been on the inside. And I
Speaker 1: feel like yeah, and I feel like after Scammas and
Speaker 1: showing my versatility and all the things that I can do,
Speaker 1: it was like, but let me show you, like at
Speaker 1: the core of it all let me like share my
Speaker 1: roots with people, and I think that that was something
Speaker 1: that is what got me discovered as an artist. Was
Speaker 1: I was this proud, two hundred percenter, this Mexican American
Speaker 1: girl rappin' writing songs on her guitar, recording them on
Speaker 1: garage band, you know, in the garage that she was
Speaker 1: living in, and like there was roots there, and that's
Speaker 1: what got me discovered, Like why why would I abandon that?
Speaker 1: Like I should probably go back to that, And that
Speaker 1: is so different today as a young woman then as
Speaker 1: a child. And so this like concept of the crossroads
Speaker 1: that we're always at, like the cross streets, you know,
Speaker 1: the two flags, the two languages, younger self versus you know,
Speaker 1: higher self coming together, and Esquinas was like it did
Speaker 1: so much for me.
Speaker 2: It did so much for me, you exactly.
Speaker 1: And then I didn't want to stop, and they were like,
Speaker 1: we got to turn in the album and I was like,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to stop. You were in it,
Speaker 1: and so I was like, well, then let's put it out,
Speaker 1: but we're going to keep creating. And so while we
Speaker 1: did the whole entire rollout of Isquinas, we continue to
Speaker 1: create music and that's why in Guentros is like this
Speaker 1: part two to that, and so Isquinas is like the
Speaker 1: revisiting of the roots, and then Incuentros is the parts
Speaker 1: of myself that I found again in that process.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And I feel like so many of us, especially
Speaker 5: around our age group, can really relate to that, because
Speaker 5: when I talk to people have young I have a
Speaker 5: younger sib.
Speaker 4: Also like my best friend.
Speaker 5: Yes, you know we're four years apart, but a lot
Speaker 5: can happen in four years. And I recently turned thirty.
Speaker 2: Last year, weren't Why is that side?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to be thirty. I turned eight.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I feel yeah, two more years and I really
Speaker 5: feel like that was what my twenties were. I feel
Speaker 5: like my twenties I was experimenting with a lot of
Speaker 5: things that really weren't me, and towards the end of it,
Speaker 5: I've been coming back to myself. It's not even about
Speaker 5: creating anything. It's it's really just about.
Speaker 4: Coming back to you. Yeah, coming home, coming home.
Speaker 5: That's beautiful. I wanted to ask you a little bit
Speaker 5: about the cover art the Braid. I found so much
Speaker 5: symbolism in that, but I really want to hear you.
Speaker 3: There's so much. There's so much.
Speaker 1: Okay, so Esquinas and guentros, you put them next to
Speaker 1: each other. Esquina's is literally I think it was my
Speaker 1: second birthday and my mom took me to like a
Speaker 1: one hour photo stylized the entire thing, epic, got a
Speaker 1: wig like I was wearing weaves before I was going
Speaker 1: to say, I look like I even knew it. Well, girl, myer, please,
Speaker 1: I looked like a little boy until I was like four.
Speaker 1: She still honestly, I can sometimes too, so so yeah.
Speaker 2: So it was this photo, and for me, it was.
Speaker 1: Just like everybody who's ever tried to rob me of
Speaker 1: who my the history of my last name, like the
Speaker 1: authenticity of what it means to me to be a
Speaker 1: proud Chicana growing up in La speaking span English, Yes,
Speaker 1: still being pa and all these things. It was always like,
Speaker 1: she's only Latina.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't know how much more clear it
Speaker 2: can be. And it's not.
Speaker 1: It's not even about like this is a stereotype and
Speaker 1: I'm dressing up in this costume. It's like no, like
Speaker 1: this was this is and was always at my foundation
Speaker 1: of like my creativity and outside of my creativity, why
Speaker 1: I show up with my work ethic the way that
Speaker 1: I do, why I'm so passionate. So it was like
Speaker 1: kind of reclaiming this this thing that.
Speaker 2: I felt like was always trying to be taken away.
Speaker 3: From me to be no, and you said the two
Speaker 3: hundred percent thing, and that's something that's so important, Like
Speaker 3: we are equally. Yeah, we were born here right in
Speaker 3: wood and Miami three h five, you know, like, but
Speaker 3: our culture, our entire family prior to us having this
Speaker 3: experience grew up and there's another country with another culture,
Speaker 3: with another language. Like that's a beautiful thing. Being able
Speaker 3: to say that we are equally both parts of that,
Speaker 3: I feel like is a superpower, and people are scared
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 5: It's interesting because recently I was reading about how so
Speaker 5: our our mothers were born with all of the eggs
Speaker 5: and their ovaries, right, so technically our grandmothers formed married us,
Speaker 5: formed us. Yeah, and they found evidence of trauma essentially
Speaker 5: existing in our DNA for four generations. So every part
Speaker 5: of what we do, everything is informed.
Speaker 3: So that's why, So who gonna pay my therapy? I
Speaker 3: guess you're going back to nineteen fifty six I need
Speaker 3: some back pain and back pay. Cr.
Speaker 2: I'm so done.
Speaker 1: No, But you know it's crazy too, because this is
Speaker 1: to actually piggyback off of what you were saying was
Speaker 1: so as keen, as is that photo.
Speaker 2: But in Cuentros is like higher self showing up.
Speaker 1: Right, it's older me and on the the Trensas was
Speaker 1: intentional for sure, because on little Becky I had two braids,
Speaker 1: and on Big Becky it's one braid, because I stylistically
Speaker 1: she's evolved, she just wanted one braid. But like you
Speaker 1: know the significance of even just like hair and what
Speaker 1: it means to us as women and then in our culture,
Speaker 1: and like I remember the first time I cut my hair,
Speaker 1: how like free and liberated I feel felt, but also
Speaker 1: like insecure and like revealed all of these things that
Speaker 1: like society and all the stuff that comes with it, right,
Speaker 1: but also the energy that's carried with these things. And
Speaker 1: there was like an accumulation of these life experiences and
Speaker 1: you know, feelings and emotions that in this and Guentro's process,
Speaker 1: I was ready to let go of like high yourself
Speaker 1: showed up and was at peace with herself. And so
Speaker 1: that's why it's like little baby Becky, and then like
Speaker 1: Rebecca sitting down in her power and her eyes are closed.
Speaker 1: Like all of that was so intentional.
Speaker 4: I felt it. I felt it.
Speaker 5: What what's Rebecca's message to little Becky?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: I think There's a lot of things that I can
Speaker 1: think of. I feel like I actually visualized this conversation
Speaker 1: pretty often, and a lot of the themes in my
Speaker 1: inner world always come back to meeting these like like security,
Speaker 1: like I really being the eldest and you know, the
Speaker 1: eldest daughter in a Latin household, young mothers, young. Yes,
Speaker 1: there comes a point where I feel like we have
Speaker 1: to be responsible for ourselves in our decisions. And it's
Speaker 1: not it's not about what someone else should have done
Speaker 1: or could have done. I'm here now and I and
Speaker 1: I know this, and I can't unknow this now, So
Speaker 1: what am I going to victim?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, And and like you know, I did a lot
Speaker 1: of things out of pure survival, but like also understanding that,
Speaker 1: Like where I'm at now feels like where a lot
Speaker 1: of people just you know, And this is like the
Speaker 1: spectrum of like privilege and.
Speaker 2: Knowing where you land on it.
Speaker 1: But like a lot of people just get born into
Speaker 1: you know, that neutral space of like, oh, what are
Speaker 1: my dreams, I can go for them, versus like me,
Speaker 1: I started working because I.
Speaker 3: Needed to put I'm in that space.
Speaker 1: But like, how cool is it that, like there's this
Speaker 1: intersection where we meet and there's still this like level
Speaker 1: of understanding. But because generationally we're connected from this same
Speaker 1: these similar life experiences. And so I think the conversation
Speaker 1: from you know Rebecca today to you know, little b
Speaker 1: is like it's going to be okay, Like no matter what,
Speaker 1: it's always going to be okay, and like you are enough,
Speaker 1: and that comes from like within your four walls abandonment issues,
Speaker 1: but also systemic you take it outside of your four walls.
Speaker 1: Like as a Latin woman growing up, you're told that
Speaker 1: you're not Latin enough if you're born here. But then
Speaker 1: also you're told by the rest of the country that
Speaker 1: you're a minority when really we're a majority. So you're
Speaker 1: constantly having to like shrink yourself. But then also you're
Speaker 1: believing that you're this small when you're like you're larger
Speaker 1: than life, Like we're meant to be living lives, not
Speaker 1: surviving them, you know. So yeah, so that would be
Speaker 1: my message to a little.
Speaker 3: Becky by the way, just to share something that I
Speaker 3: literally had chills when you said it, because it was
Speaker 3: one of the most formative moments of my life. I
Speaker 3: went on a self love retreat to Sedona. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: and I had this two and a half hour exercise
Speaker 3: where they regressed me and essentially made me meet my
Speaker 3: younger self and give that younger self everything that that
Speaker 3: little girl needed. And literally it's such an easy exercise
Speaker 3: for those of you out there that want to practice
Speaker 3: in some way that's attainable to you. You literally close
Speaker 3: your eyes and you think of a memory when you're
Speaker 3: a child, and then you can walk up to yourself
Speaker 3: as a child and give you what you need. Like
Speaker 3: she said, don't depend on somebody else to do it.
Speaker 2: You're grown.
Speaker 3: Now, go back in time and your mind and you're
Speaker 3: subconscious and give your younger self what you need. I
Speaker 3: love you. You're gonna be okay. It doesn't matter that
Speaker 3: you're gay as fuck is gonna come along. I'm just
Speaker 3: saying whatever you need to say. Why do I always
Speaker 3: need to ruin everything? Actually it would be, it would be,
Speaker 3: But anyway, I just want to acknowledge that exercise because
Speaker 3: it did a lot for me, and we do need
Speaker 3: to continue to have these conversations with our younger girl.
Speaker 2: It's it's endless, it's for sure. I feel like they're
Speaker 2: they're very helpful.
Speaker 4: I can tell you journal just by the way you speak, really.
Speaker 3: One of the while we're on this, because you know,
Speaker 3: we have some little questions. But now we're here, so
Speaker 3: let's go there.
Speaker 2: I'm here. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I just mean like, because your brain inspires me. And
Speaker 3: I'm curious about how you think about this because I've
Speaker 3: heard you in certain settings talk about love, self love,
Speaker 3: this kind of love, whatever. My question is to you,
Speaker 3: what is unconditional love? And do you think it actually exists?
Speaker 1: I think it's so much more than love, Like I
Speaker 1: think the younger self definitely believe like love is enough, right,
Speaker 1: And I actually think and that it's a feeling, right,
Speaker 1: And I think you can experience love in a feeling,
Speaker 1: but it's an action. And I think that we are
Speaker 1: all modeled different, you know, versions of love.
Speaker 2: And I think growing up.
Speaker 1: It was very like ride or die. It was very
Speaker 1: binary like. It was very black and white. You're in
Speaker 1: or you're out, And I think that brings a lot
Speaker 1: of safety for the human mind that today especially is
Speaker 1: very overly stimulate, easily stimulated, or easily overwhelmed.
Speaker 2: It's very black and white.
Speaker 1: And I think that I used to think that way
Speaker 1: through like that was my lens throughout all of life.
Speaker 1: It wasn't just like relationships, family ones, romantic ones, or anything.
Speaker 1: It was even like business, you know, And I didn't
Speaker 1: realize how much it would limit me, Like I got
Speaker 1: to this point where it no longer serves me, and
Speaker 1: so I have to be a little bit more fluid
Speaker 1: with the fact that two truths can exist.
Speaker 2: And so I feel like unconditional love.
Speaker 3: She's like, is.
Speaker 2: In a sense conditional? Does that make sense? But not
Speaker 2: in a way that is negative.
Speaker 3: Like understanding the condition that.
Speaker 1: There are boundaries, you know that they're a bound healthy
Speaker 1: for healthy love, and also that that's a journey that
Speaker 1: starts in your inner world. And I think that, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: the type of love that I grew up seeing and
Speaker 1: witnessing was always trying to solve internal problems with external things,
Speaker 1: whether it be people or you know, work or whatever
Speaker 1: whatever that is a substance, distractions, distractions. It was always
Speaker 1: trying to solve something going on within self. Outside of self.
Speaker 1: And I think that you have to like redirect that
Speaker 1: spotlight and have courage to like go within, and that
Speaker 1: comes with taking accountability. And I think a big part
Speaker 1: of myself was not ready to take responsibility for my heartbreak,
Speaker 1: for the decisions that I tend to make, or you know,
Speaker 1: the way that I show up. You know that somebody
Speaker 1: the other day was saying, we judge from action and
Speaker 1: then intention on others, but with self, we say, but
Speaker 1: my intention was this, and don't acknowledge how that action
Speaker 1: maybe doesn't align. And it's like learning that both are
Speaker 1: really really important. And so for me it was just
Speaker 1: like practicing like real healthy love didn't really start until
Speaker 1: I began that journey with myself. And it's like now
Speaker 1: as a young adult that and this has like happened
Speaker 1: like yesterday.
Speaker 2: For it, I'm not like.
Speaker 6: A like this like happened yesterday yesterday.
Speaker 1: No, but I'm still very much a student and not
Speaker 1: a teacher in any of this. So like I take it,
Speaker 1: you know, with the green of salt.
Speaker 4: But but I think that's what makes you so evolved
Speaker 4: in your.
Speaker 3: Journey, because what made you such great of a teacher.
Speaker 4: Honestly, it's true you really.
Speaker 5: Never stop learning, and the fact that you constantly acknowledge
Speaker 5: that is why you are so I mean, I can't
Speaker 5: think of another word but evolved. Even I think that
Speaker 5: there are people who go their whole lifetime and don't
Speaker 5: realize the things that you've shared today.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, for sure.
Speaker 1: And I think, like I said, it was like a
Speaker 1: I think it was just a natural progression of a
Speaker 1: journey that like everybody is on, we just get to
Speaker 1: it at different times in our lives. And I think
Speaker 1: that there's an artist you guys know, Jesse Rays, Yeah,
Speaker 1: love her. She was also in a setting just like
Speaker 1: this and was like, you know, I used to judge
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 3: Others.
Speaker 1: I used to judge others about the decisions they made,
Speaker 1: or how they did certain things, or why they did
Speaker 1: certain things. And it would be so funny because God
Speaker 1: would be like, ha ha, oh, you don't want to
Speaker 1: be compassionate, you don't want to have empathy. Well, and
Speaker 1: She's like, and I be a year later, like on
Speaker 1: the other side of that table in that position, And
Speaker 1: so it just goes back to self love being also
Speaker 1: like once you do that for yourself, you do kind
Speaker 1: of have this like overfilling cup where like really everything
Speaker 1: else can happen. Other people can keep going about their
Speaker 1: lives the way that they want you and it doesn't
Speaker 1: really like affect you as much. And I never used
Speaker 1: to be that way. I used to care too much
Speaker 1: about what other people thought, you know.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I'm definitely that person that cares too much.
Speaker 4: I don't think there is beauty in it. I do
Speaker 4: think there's beauty and.
Speaker 3: Beauty, but there's suffering and pain and also you limiting
Speaker 3: yourself to where what you can do you.
Speaker 4: Know, yeah, yeah, I take that.
Speaker 3: I think that I got free therapy lesson. Wow, yeah amazing.
Speaker 5: Listen, if you ever want to quit your job to
Speaker 5: make a great therapy, you.
Speaker 3: Can do it all. And also, by the way, we
Speaker 3: have to acknowledge it. In the Latino community, therapy and
Speaker 3: these kinds of things are a stigma. You want to
Speaker 3: go to therapy, it's like, oh, you're not so oh no,
Speaker 3: you're not. Necessarily It's like, okay.
Speaker 5: I confidently believe that everybody could benefit from a therapy.
Speaker 2: I'm that friend.
Speaker 3: I can make a list. I can make a list
Speaker 3: right now who I think can benefit from Oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: what I can say anything? How can I say nothing
Speaker 3: and everything?
Speaker 2: I don't understand when your partner can read your mind.
Speaker 3: Exactly, you can read a lot more than what.
Speaker 2: Is happening right here.
Speaker 4: You're so observant.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it makes me nervous. Now I'm nervous speaking of
Speaker 3: Do you still get nervous? Absolutely?
Speaker 2: One hundred percent, two hundred percent.
Speaker 3: I'm just sorry. I gotta makes you nervous.
Speaker 1: Um that I care, Yeah, that I care, But I
Speaker 1: think it's a good thing. The way I process nerves today.
Speaker 2: Is so different than when I was younger.
Speaker 1: Like nerves used to be like a literal nervous system,
Speaker 1: physical reaction, you know, like my teeth are chattering, my
Speaker 1: voice is shaking as I'm singing. I'm losing my breath
Speaker 1: because I'm forgetting to breathe. I'm focused on like you know,
Speaker 1: the people in front and the audience. It's all the
Speaker 1: unknown factors versus today. Nervous for me is just like
Speaker 1: energy that I use.
Speaker 4: How do you transform it?
Speaker 1: It's just like a visualization, like I almost just like
Speaker 1: literally imagine all the energy that's like building up and
Speaker 1: like my tummy, the butterflies as something that's going to
Speaker 1: like come out and like kind of filtering it to
Speaker 1: be this like positive energy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's really powerful. That's really powerful. I'm gonna use that.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna use it.
Speaker 3: But a and I'm mocking out because I can't keep
Speaker 3: like whatever she transforms, I need the transformer.
Speaker 4: I dad, you wanted a kind of baby just you
Speaker 4: want to date?
Speaker 3: Pretty cute.
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, I'm gonna go now, let's be honest.
Speaker 3: Okay, do you feel like there was a time because
Speaker 3: we've talked a lot about like two hundred percent, and
Speaker 3: we equally feel I feel like the three of us
Speaker 3: on this couch connected to our Latin culture, our Latin roots,
Speaker 3: and our family and also the fact that we were
Speaker 3: born and raised here in this country. And uh, do
Speaker 3: you feel like at any point like you were forced
Speaker 3: to choose between doing English or Spanish language music? Like
Speaker 3: my parents. I talk to us about them all the
Speaker 3: time because they literally went to everybody who told them
Speaker 3: change your name, take out the horns, take out this,
Speaker 3: and they said, we can do it all. But I'm
Speaker 3: curious if you ever felt like divided in these two worlds.
Speaker 1: I don't think as much thanks to people like your parents. Right,
Speaker 1: there's artists you know that I think have shown that
Speaker 1: we are so much more.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: How others outside perceive us and where they want that
Speaker 1: to end, like where they draw that line is still
Speaker 1: always an issue with me because I'm like, why are
Speaker 1: you drawing the line?
Speaker 2: You know, like.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't we be able to decide? Is always like my
Speaker 1: I guess my outlook. But the idea of it was
Speaker 1: not foreign, Like it didn't feel like I can't do this.
Speaker 1: Like I remember one of my first CDs that I
Speaker 1: had ever gotten CDs, I yeah crazy, was a Christina
Speaker 1: Aguilera album and it was like front and back and
Speaker 1: it was on you know, the top side was English
Speaker 1: and then you would flip it over and then it
Speaker 1: was the same exact songs but in Spanish.
Speaker 4: So for me, it was.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, we could do it, Like I could do that,
Speaker 2: you know, like I grew.
Speaker 1: Up seeing you know, artists like like Gloria, like uh Selena,
Speaker 1: like Jennifer or Shakita.
Speaker 2: So it wasn't like this like out of reach thing.
Speaker 2: I just didn't know that the.
Speaker 1: Industry was still so far behind in that sense, you know,
Speaker 1: like even like in the legal the legalities of that,
Speaker 1: like my deal that I signed, I was making English
Speaker 1: music and then I started making Spanish music.
Speaker 2: But does that still count towards my deal?
Speaker 1: Like because topically in a different like it's not that's
Speaker 1: not written in the contract.
Speaker 2: Like that's complicated, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like purpose.
Speaker 1: Let me speak for you, but you know, like all
Speaker 1: of those things, like I found myself in having to
Speaker 1: find a lot of tighter crevices to get through the
Speaker 1: door through these obstacles.
Speaker 2: You know, But it's a good thing. I'm little, so
Speaker 2: you know there's a way if it's yeah, and.
Speaker 1: The goal is that, you know, the same way artists
Speaker 1: before me were able to make it just a little
Speaker 1: bit better for artists like myself. My hope is that
Speaker 1: even if I can make it just a little bit
Speaker 1: better for the next generation of artists, then like that's
Speaker 1: that's really it.
Speaker 2: Like to me, that is success, you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, definitely, I can tell you confidently you definitely have,
Speaker 5: especially because oh real applause.
Speaker 1: Giving stadium giving, super Bowl applause, applause giving, which.
Speaker 3: You saw you out.
Speaker 4: How was that it was?
Speaker 3: You literally were in a Super Bowl commercial which I
Speaker 3: thought was one of my favorite ones.
Speaker 2: I tell me why I knew you guys were gonna
Speaker 2: love it was. I knew you guys are gonna love it.
Speaker 2: I knew from the sky.
Speaker 3: I couldn't. I couldn't deal with it. I thought it
Speaker 3: was literally, but please check her out with seal And
Speaker 3: I heard him like, he's like, the only reason I
Speaker 3: did that is because not only were there amazing people involved,
Speaker 3: but because the idea.
Speaker 2: Was just so good. It was so and that was literally.
Speaker 1: I remember when I got sent the deck. It was
Speaker 1: it was the whole thing, right, and then it ended
Speaker 1: with two like little seals, and it said think too,
Speaker 1: you're yes.
Speaker 2: That's where you got me joke, I would have got joke.
Speaker 3: That's me I saved.
Speaker 5: Yeah, climate scre intended, Yeah yeah, yep, yep. Oh man,
Speaker 5: well I know that you have a tight schedule. Yes,
Speaker 5: we want a little let's go for your period. Okay,
Speaker 5: so I have your what was the hardest day of
Speaker 5: len what's your biggest fear?
Speaker 2: Right now?
Speaker 3: This is a security number.
Speaker 1: Interviews At this point you get take it because apparently
Speaker 1: it's successible.
Speaker 3: Whatever about it.
Speaker 7: Oh wow, let's go explain the game.
Speaker 3: So so, so hold on, if you lose, we're not
Speaker 3: gonna let you out, so you better win.
Speaker 5: Okay, So this game we created, and it's entirely your
Speaker 5: fault and I got this idea, which, by the way,
Speaker 5: thank you, iHeart for giving us.
Speaker 4: This platform to spend time with our friends.
Speaker 5: We hurt you, and it's so much fun because again
Speaker 5: I I love and appreciate you, and I've loved you
Speaker 5: from the day I met you as a person. So
Speaker 5: I had a little bit of catching up to do
Speaker 5: in terms of like your accolades and your career. I
Speaker 5: don't need to be convinced of your amazingness.
Speaker 3: You know, you're not a fan. I am a fan.
Speaker 3: I'm a real fan.
Speaker 4: I'm a real fan. I don't care what she does.
Speaker 4: I'm there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's real.
Speaker 5: So I saw an interview of you where you were like, actually,
Speaker 5: I have a little superpower and it's accents.
Speaker 3: It's so don't worry, don't get nervous. Channel the nervous energy.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, transform it sifty through your gut. So we
Speaker 5: have a couple of scenes for you, okay, and a
Speaker 5: couple of quotes from this really cool girl named Rebecca
Speaker 5: Marie Commas and a accent that you must provide the
Speaker 5: line in.
Speaker 4: So that's your camera.
Speaker 5: Okay, I'm going to give you the first quote. Your
Speaker 5: scene is a New York taxi driver stuck in traffic,
Speaker 5: ranting to a passenger, and the accent is thick Brooklyn
Speaker 5: or New Yorker.
Speaker 2: Oh, oh my god, that's crazy. Said, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's because I'm Latina or something,
Speaker 1: but I have no problem speaking my mind.
Speaker 2: I'm just missing my cheeklip. Okay, okay, next scene, as
Speaker 2: I'm scared.
Speaker 3: A cowgirl in the wild West defending their honor in
Speaker 3: a duel access textan Southern These are quotes for me.
Speaker 2: This is crazy.
Speaker 3: Your your quote. I mean you said, you said this girl.
Speaker 2: Let me as your doing.
Speaker 3: She really is good.
Speaker 4: You can make a good Southern bay. You're just like
Speaker 4: very proper. Yeah, it's very proper.
Speaker 1: Okay, wait, okay, this is kind of weird, but I
Speaker 1: I lemons with salt as a snack.
Speaker 3: They're so good. Oh my god, she's doll.
Speaker 5: You're right, is your secret superpower?
Speaker 3: Oh my god? Okay, we're almost done.
Speaker 5: Dramatic teletovela breakup in a fancy Parisian cafe and the
Speaker 5: accent is flench.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm terrible accents. I was like the lenovela I
Speaker 2: can give it to you in Spanish. Now you.
Speaker 1: Do that?
Speaker 3: Do that?
Speaker 1: Did?
Speaker 4: Wait?
Speaker 3: But that? Oh that's true what.
Speaker 2: I did in Spanish? Gotta pay me double?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 2: That was I translated?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 3: That was amazing. Yeah, oh my god. One scene a
Speaker 3: Shakespearean plague delivering a grand monologue before battle. Oh sorry
Speaker 3: accent obviously British or whatever whatever they do whatever shakepeare.
Speaker 6: She's going, no, no, no, you tranced know I'm transforming
Speaker 6: when I know, I'm just saying right now, he's the wedding.
Speaker 1: Okay, wait, I'm going to battle in this moment, right
Speaker 1: before we are going to go to battle.
Speaker 3: Never let the negativity.
Speaker 2: Get to you. There are going to be a lot
Speaker 2: of people you got to get through. But as long
Speaker 2: as you.
Speaker 1: Believe in yourself, that is all that matters.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: What yes, please, she deserves the wouys. Wow that you
Speaker 2: should do voiceover?
Speaker 3: You should Okay, Well, clearly there are more oscars in
Speaker 3: the future.
Speaker 2: I need to make more money.
Speaker 5: No, clearly, please give her the part. Give her the
Speaker 5: part right now, give her the flowers.
Speaker 4: Stoop.
Speaker 3: She's been acting for a long time. But that was impressive.
Speaker 4: It was super impressive.
Speaker 3: And now that you impressed me. I want to impress
Speaker 3: you with a little something that we did, with something
Speaker 3: that we do a little here. It's games. Everybody's very
Speaker 3: spaces network in the whole world NICs. All right, so
Speaker 3: we do that. There was music. You do this thing
Speaker 3: when we report the news in space before we diorbit
Speaker 3: not news. It's one hundred percent true, not one hundred percentru.
Speaker 3: You're right, it's one hundred and ten percent true. Everything
Speaker 3: you hear in there percent. I don't lie to my family.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, right, OK, all right, ladies and gentlemen. This
Speaker 3: week in outer space, the James Webb Space Telescope has
Speaker 3: found our Milky Way galaxy super massive black hole blowing bubbles.
Speaker 3: How cute is that that part is drew. We reached
Speaker 3: out to miss Hole for a comment, who simply said,
Speaker 3: I know we suck and destroy everything insight and outer space,
Speaker 3: but super massive black holes deserve to have a little
Speaker 3: light fund too. Come on, let them blow their bubbles. Man,
Speaker 3: it's not all death and destruction.
Speaker 1: As a girl who's been singing in the shower for
Speaker 1: many years, I'm for the bubbles.
Speaker 3: Well, invite us anytime next. What the seven planets are
Speaker 3: aligned in the night sky right now. But what does
Speaker 3: that mean for science that they're aligned, Well, science is therapy.
Speaker 3: Bill is about to go down because the planets are
Speaker 3: all on the same page for the first time ever.
Speaker 3: The Moon has made a statement on social media following
Speaker 3: this news quote, I am so glad to see everyone
Speaker 3: getting along. Therapy heals, y'all, even in space.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 3: And I you know what I'm saying. You know what
Speaker 3: I'm saying. Lastly, MSU scientists discover new sources for quote,
Speaker 3: the molecule that made the universe. This is true. Look
Speaker 3: this shit on you. Okay. Without this molecule, life as
Speaker 3: we know it would simply not exist. The details of
Speaker 3: the discovery include the official name of this groundbreaking molecule.
Speaker 3: Wo m a m ah sounds good. Well mom, And
Speaker 3: this has been space.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I think the Space New Peep song should have
Speaker 4: a reframe and it should go a little bit more like.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 4: I like that.
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't want this to either want to go.
Speaker 2: I know I just saw another stable position on the couch.
Speaker 4: Well listen, you know, you know, Oh, I know, I know.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna say it anyway anytime any place that we
Speaker 5: are in the world. You have a place with us.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm gonna say us, You have a
Speaker 5: place with me. I you can worry about yourself. It
Speaker 5: has been a true pleasure, honor to have you here
Speaker 5: in our space. As weird as it is to be like,
Speaker 5: you know, pro with you, but it feels natural as
Speaker 5: it always does.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for taking the time to stop by.
Speaker 4: I'm so excited for you.
Speaker 5: We're gonna be watchings screaming at the TV.
Speaker 3: You better give it a prize.
Speaker 2: Well, you guys will see a little, a little two hundred.
Speaker 1: Nod in this performance, So I will take your guys's
Speaker 1: loving energy with me on stage.
Speaker 4: It's definitely there.
Speaker 3: It's definitely there. Thanks. You're always just representing in ways
Speaker 3: that are impacting people that are going to grow up
Speaker 3: and that are gonna sit here, not here because we'll
Speaker 3: all be dead, but in a place like this and
Speaker 3: be like Wow, Becky, g open the door so that
Speaker 3: now I can do this. Yeah, and they're going to
Speaker 3: take us to the next level. So we just love
Speaker 3: having you in our lives as a human being, our
Speaker 3: privileged to share it with you all out there. You're
Speaker 3: so welcome. Yep, you can vendmo us for this please
Speaker 3: and yeah, follow us on in our old World pod.
Speaker 3: Follow her obviously on socials every and by the way,
Speaker 3: go a little deeper and watch her shows and.
Speaker 4: Watch her interviews.
Speaker 3: She's a human. You can learn her podcast and her
Speaker 3: radio show and everything.
Speaker 2: Just go.
Speaker 3: Trust me, you're not going to.
Speaker 5: Be I would like to sign this one off differently
Speaker 5: for it's okay with please go if you're open to it. Please,
Speaker 5: because earlier we asked you what you might say, what
Speaker 5: Rebecca might say to little b I would love it
Speaker 5: if you could give a little a message to yourself,
Speaker 5: to future Rebecca.
Speaker 1: Oh future Rebecca girl, you are that bitch, always have been,
Speaker 1: still are always will be.
Speaker 2: No. Honestly, that was like just a little no. But
Speaker 2: I'm just proud of you.
Speaker 1: I'm so proud of you for choosing yourself, for choosing
Speaker 1: what makes you happy and just keep doing that.
Speaker 3: Hey, this has been in our own world with Becky
Speaker 3: d Baby. See you next week.
Speaker 2: Bye, guys.
Speaker 1: You got to force everybody to like freestyle over there,
Speaker 1: because that is crazy.
Speaker 4: What do you feel?
Speaker 3: What do you feel? Yeah, I'm just.
Speaker 2: A good hype man.
Speaker 3: Crazy missus three.
Speaker 1: Launch.
Speaker 5: This podcast is brought to you by Moonflower Productions in
Speaker 5: partnership with Iheart's podcast Network. For more podcasts, visit the
Speaker 5: iHeartRadio app, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.