Speaker 1: Hey, fam, I'm Jada Pinkett Smith and this is the
Speaker 1: Red Table Pop podcast all your favorite episodes from the
Speaker 1: Facebook watch show in audio produced by Westbrook Audio and
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. Please don't forget to rate and review
Speaker 1: on Apple Podcasts. They said this day would never come questioned,
Speaker 1: my integrity, challenged, my word. Little did they know they
Speaker 1: were in for the surprise of a lifetime, a major
Speaker 1: bucket list experience. We are making a house call to
Speaker 1: the most exclusive doctor in Hollywood. If you two remember,
Speaker 1: we had a behind the scenes chat about tattoos after
Speaker 1: Willow got Hers. We had another conversation about whether we're
Speaker 1: going to be in agreement with us getting the three
Speaker 1: of us getting tattooed. We talked about that, and you
Speaker 1: keep vacillating back and forth about it. Yeah, okay, Well
Speaker 1: what tattooed would you like to get? Gam Well, I
Speaker 1: know specifically what I want to get on my hand,
Speaker 1: I want to just get um grateful gratitude. But we
Speaker 1: were trying to think of something that we could all
Speaker 1: get together. That's I like, I mean, I can do
Speaker 1: and I'm not doing gratitude right here, but we could
Speaker 1: take something maybe three circles. That's what That's what I
Speaker 1: said to you so long? Did you yes? And you
Speaker 1: were like M I said, three interlocking circles to look
Speaker 1: kind of like this. We can do three interlocking circles.
Speaker 1: I'm down for that. You heard it right, I did
Speaker 1: table Yeah, I mean that you could do a show
Speaker 1: about it, like Little Long Eyed Wing. So to keep
Speaker 1: my word, I lined up something really special. We are
Speaker 1: taking a field trip to the one and only a
Speaker 1: Doctor Who. I'm so excited. He has a waiting list
Speaker 1: a mile long, and we are going to his studio
Speaker 1: and we're finally going to get our matching tattoo. So
Speaker 1: now they're oh, my good day, welcome, thank you to
Speaker 1: Mr Woo. Honey made the time, my goodness. I love that.
Speaker 1: I've always wanted to get tattooed by Dr Woo. Dr
Speaker 1: Wu is one of the most in demand tattoo artists
Speaker 1: in the world. He has millions of followers around the
Speaker 1: globe and his wait list can be years long. Doctor
Speaker 1: Who's signature style is extraordinarily intricate and very distinct, created
Speaker 1: by a single needle technique, unlike most tattoos that use
Speaker 1: eight needles at once. His delicate and detailed creations have
Speaker 1: been inked on some very famous bodies. Drake's praying hands,
Speaker 1: this tiny peach on Justin Bieber's neck, a jar of
Speaker 1: vegemite on Miley's arm, and a picture perfect town on
Speaker 1: Blake Griffin, plus countless others. His black and gray meticulous
Speaker 1: masterpieces will leave you in all doctor who is making
Speaker 1: time for us? Ladies? We can get grateful to you.
Speaker 1: Get whatever you want, gam whatever you want. We're going
Speaker 1: to Dr wool studio. Doctors. What you want to do?
Speaker 1: Tell what you want to do? What tell Doctor wou
Speaker 1: what you want to do? What you want to do,
Speaker 1: what you wanna do? Here you go. I'm so excited.
Speaker 1: What are what is going on? When? When are we going?
Speaker 1: In two days? Oh? Wow? You know what we could get?
Speaker 1: What lotus? But a tiny lotus, like like a shaded lotus,
Speaker 1: down a realistic lotus. I'm down for that. That's perfect.
Speaker 1: I'm down for the lotus. Down for the lotus, lotus, lotus,
Speaker 1: lous loadus. The weight is over. It's time for the
Speaker 1: field trip to our first ever three generational tattoo experience.
Speaker 1: We're headed to the legendary Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, home of
Speaker 1: Dr Woo's secret studio he calls the hideaway. Oh, this
Speaker 1: is a hell of a studio. This is this is armor,
Speaker 1: this is your studio. This is this is this is
Speaker 1: such a vie. This is a real vibe. I love
Speaker 1: that there's just a full motorcycle just in the tattooing room.
Speaker 1: That's my old motorcycle. Figure out what we are doing.
Speaker 1: Willow wants us to get matching tattoos, so we would
Speaker 1: think about going on like you know low this Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then I heard maybe you wanted it was like
Speaker 1: a blossom. I wanted to get like a bud. It's
Speaker 1: like starting to get out of the sea. And then
Speaker 1: the full lotus. Do you have any area that you
Speaker 1: think would be best. I mean I always like the arms.
Speaker 1: Then you can always control how much it's visible. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: what about right here? Mom? That doesn't hurt too bad?
Speaker 1: That she didn't hurt too much. Right. I have a
Speaker 1: light hand as well, so I don't mind, like on
Speaker 1: the same area, but on this side, I'll make some
Speaker 1: stencils and then and then you guys take everything in
Speaker 1: and I'll come back in a second. Brig Anda rich
Speaker 1: and nowa rich and now alright, this is one of
Speaker 1: the one that was kind of like more like it's
Speaker 1: just kind of autlanes, more shot, I probably like shaded
Speaker 1: a little softer. And then this is more of like, oh,
Speaker 1: kind of cool, you know, more of a graphic kind
Speaker 1: of artistic. I really like this. There's something really charming
Speaker 1: about this. Yeah, this is gorgeous. Oh wait, okay a minute,
Speaker 1: hold it. I really I really want this all three
Speaker 1: of the three of them. That's pretty How about that?
Speaker 1: Do you see this? Look at that gorgeous mom that's beautiful.
Speaker 1: That's a really beautiful that's gorgeous. I love that. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's having a movement. That's it. So who's going to
Speaker 1: go first make ourselves at home. Then we will set
Speaker 1: up for Jada. I can't wait to see how mommy.
Speaker 1: You mean once you've had babies, it's like, yeah, whatever.
Speaker 1: You know, we tend to be a little hairy. My
Speaker 1: arm definitely has some fuzz. Usually, you know, we make
Speaker 1: a stencil so we can get the placement just right
Speaker 1: and see where everything is. It's kind of look a
Speaker 1: little blueprint for me to follow, because the chricky thing
Speaker 1: about this spot is on the top of your arm.
Speaker 1: You see, how like there's this gap at all you
Speaker 1: do is like any twist kind of distorts it. Do
Speaker 1: you want it more center, like when you're natural or
Speaker 1: kind of when you pull up you kind of see it.
Speaker 1: It's probably when I'm natural. Huh yeah, check it out,
Speaker 1: you think, look at that smile. You can lift and
Speaker 1: move it around in a little bit to see see
Speaker 1: how it falls in different places. Do you think it
Speaker 1: should come down just a little you turn around? I mean,
Speaker 1: if you did it like race, Yeah, let's try. It's mama.
Speaker 1: It's mama. She's getting tad about dr Which it's mama.
Speaker 1: That has a different vibe. There we go. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like we're right there. It's right in the middle.
Speaker 1: That's beautiful. That's dope. I want to see it every day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a remind. Yeah, it's a beautiful reminder. M hm,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be okay. I know. So how long have
Speaker 1: you been doing this? You've been doing us a fourteen
Speaker 1: ye so wow of time. I've had people talk about
Speaker 1: him like they we're gonna go see Kid Cuddy concert
Speaker 1: like Dr Brule, Like do you need to see this?
Speaker 1: If I ever got the chance, like going on like
Speaker 1: this is crazy that's so. What do you think was
Speaker 1: the moment you realized you made it? It wasn't overnight.
Speaker 1: There was one time I do remember, though, like choose
Speaker 1: a day, like the first Monday of every month, say
Speaker 1: if you want an appointment and you live in l A,
Speaker 1: just come to the shop and and make it in person.
Speaker 1: And I remember I pulled up to the shop and
Speaker 1: there was a line around the block on Sunset and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god. It was very crazy.
Speaker 1: And you're kind of like, oh wow, that's okay. I
Speaker 1: think there's someone too something here. Have have you been
Speaker 1: able to stay so grounded? You see, my such a
Speaker 1: cool person. You've got such a relaxed, joyful demeanor. It's
Speaker 1: because my family and my wife, my kids, and I
Speaker 1: grew up in the city, so I had a lot
Speaker 1: of chances to see people that don't take success and fame. Well,
Speaker 1: then you see how people started treating people. I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't want to ever be like that. You know,
Speaker 1: I never want to treat anyone lesser than to me
Speaker 1: in that sense. You know, once you get a family
Speaker 1: and you kind of understand how you want your kids
Speaker 1: to treat other people, that's a whole other thing and
Speaker 1: then you have to leave by example. So over time,
Speaker 1: I think that's just goes. How many kids do you have?
Speaker 1: Have two boys? You got two boys with their ages
Speaker 1: ten and six. Oh wow, okay, have a real daddy
Speaker 1: mode there a while too. One of his kid's names
Speaker 1: is Raife, and I was like, my mom would love
Speaker 1: that name. Yeah, and Lion Lion I like that one too.
Speaker 1: What made you decide that you wanted to become a
Speaker 1: tattoo artist? You know that's the thing. And it wasn't
Speaker 1: like a conscious decision. I was getting tattooed by my
Speaker 1: mentor Smart Mahoney, that Shamrock on the Sunset Strip for
Speaker 1: a long time, and he's you know, super famous, super
Speaker 1: legendary in the world. So when he offered to teach me,
Speaker 1: I was like, how do you turn that down? I
Speaker 1: couldn't pass that up, so quit my job the next
Speaker 1: day and they started there. Why did he offer to
Speaker 1: teach you? I was his client for like ten years
Speaker 1: before that, just kind of like a shop kid hanging
Speaker 1: all the time. You had a Jedi heart he saw. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I wasn't your typical tattoo artist. No. It was like
Speaker 1: a first generation immigrant here and my parents were Chinese.
Speaker 1: You don't grow up around that stuff. Whereas like all
Speaker 1: the other tattoos in the shop, parents were tattoo artists
Speaker 1: or you know, they come from the biker games. Like
Speaker 1: if you walked into the tattoo shop in like the nineties,
Speaker 1: it was a very un known world before. It wasn't
Speaker 1: a commonplace for people. There was no TV shows, there
Speaker 1: was no Instagram or Facebook, and it was pretty taboo,
Speaker 1: very taboo, very taboo for the first part of my career.
Speaker 1: I mean nine percent of people that were getting a tattoo,
Speaker 1: like we're heavily tattooed. There was for tattoo connoisseurs. Now,
Speaker 1: you know, eight out of ten it's like their first tattoo.
Speaker 1: I'm tattooing lawyers and doctors, politicians. The taboo has definitely
Speaker 1: been lit it a bit. Parents feel about you, Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I need listen to say. I'm sure you assume from
Speaker 1: first generation immigrant Asian parents, they are as much Asian
Speaker 1: traditional parents as you would expect. I did not give
Speaker 1: them an easy upbringing. I was very rebellious, and you know,
Speaker 1: there was a culture shock at home. I was hearing
Speaker 1: and learning one thing, and when I was at school
Speaker 1: and with my friends and something else, and I didn't
Speaker 1: really know who I was. So for me to like
Speaker 1: kind of do this was not what they their visions.
Speaker 1: That's not their story that they're going to tell. We didn't,
Speaker 1: you know, immigrate to America so our firstborn son can
Speaker 1: become a tattoo I I don't know. You know, it
Speaker 1: was supposed to be a lawyer, doctor, go to a
Speaker 1: u c l A. Like that whole thing. They're so supportive. Now,
Speaker 1: my mom was so proud, But it wasn't an easy
Speaker 1: transition to that point. It definitely took them a little
Speaker 1: bit to understand and what this was. I think they
Speaker 1: understood that success isn't determined or defined by what, you know,
Speaker 1: the social standards of it is. That's what we define
Speaker 1: it is, and if we're happy in doing what we love.
Speaker 1: When I first had my kids, the first thing I
Speaker 1: did was called my parents and say, you know, I
Speaker 1: am so sorry, Like I like, I took it all
Speaker 1: for granted, because now I understand. I don't think you
Speaker 1: can really understand until you understand what that responsibility is.
Speaker 1: I don't want to ask you something everything that's been
Speaker 1: happening in our country lately just around the violence towards
Speaker 1: you know, Asian who. How has that affected you or
Speaker 1: you know, I feel like I had such a tough
Speaker 1: skin growing up and I didn't really understand. I mean,
Speaker 1: of course I understood racism and all that, but I
Speaker 1: didn't grow up with a lot of Asians, you know,
Speaker 1: I grew up in the mixed community. But now I
Speaker 1: see it. And right before lockdown, my kid is than
Speaker 1: I were in a store and the kids pick something up.
Speaker 1: I rack and it fell and some old man's are
Speaker 1: yelling at him, and I was like, you know, don't
Speaker 1: don't yell at my kids, like he's up and he
Speaker 1: told us to go back to where we came from.
Speaker 1: And my kids are mixed, so they have no They
Speaker 1: were like, we'll go home, Like yeah, back to the
Speaker 1: Silver Lake. Like I don't understand because in our house,
Speaker 1: we never talked about rates or you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 1: it's just we are who we are. And that was
Speaker 1: the first time I kind of felt like, Wow, this
Speaker 1: guy doesn't see me the way that I feel like
Speaker 1: I see myself. And then I kind of felt this
Speaker 1: is how so many people feel and I just kind
Speaker 1: of like been blind to that fact, you know, and
Speaker 1: it's been an interesting time. It's been hard to find
Speaker 1: the definition of being so open minded and having no
Speaker 1: hate in your heart. It sounds as cool as I say,
Speaker 1: like everyone has to work together and admit that, you know,
Speaker 1: we all have flaws, you know, and we have to
Speaker 1: work together against white sprises. You know, there's a common enemy.
Speaker 1: You know. Some people don't want to hear it. Even
Speaker 1: my parents. Yeah, you know, I try to talk about
Speaker 1: with them because they are Asian elders and they kind
Speaker 1: of are afraid of conflict and they don't want to
Speaker 1: engage that way because they that's been there and of
Speaker 1: kind of thriving in this country is like like not
Speaker 1: not causing a disruption. If they don't bother us, we
Speaker 1: don't bother them. After that moment, did you feel the
Speaker 1: need to then have a conversation with your your boys
Speaker 1: and your wife as a family. So we're talking about
Speaker 1: it a lot with him now, especially the little one,
Speaker 1: because my wife is her mother is Irish and Italian
Speaker 1: and her father is Native American and half black. They
Speaker 1: have a quarter A lot of stuff, a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: After this whole thing, the little one has been saying
Speaker 1: a lot like, oh, I'm Chinese. I'm like, WHOA, yes,
Speaker 1: part but not all. And they're like, well, how come
Speaker 1: you're full. I'm like, because my parents are. And but
Speaker 1: that's the beauty of building a family and everyone can
Speaker 1: love each other and there's no boundaries, you know, like
Speaker 1: you can be Chinese and you can be white, you
Speaker 1: can be Native American, you can be black, and it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, you know. I tried to explain to them
Speaker 1: in that sense, and they're just starting to get it.
Speaker 1: But I think they're so innocent that they don't even think.
Speaker 1: They don't even think about it. It's like it's so
Speaker 1: difficult to explain the concept of separatism to a child. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're like they're not on the playground, Like that's white
Speaker 1: Billy and it's Chinese John. Like, it's just they're the kids.
Speaker 1: And I remember my older one we were talking about
Speaker 1: and I literally saw like he was perplexed in his eyes,
Speaker 1: and I was like, wow, I don't do I pursue
Speaker 1: this because I don't even want to break that still. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's hard to ignore now. But I think just
Speaker 1: showing them the right way and not telling them how
Speaker 1: they should feel, but giving them tools to do themselves
Speaker 1: educate them. We have to take our time out and
Speaker 1: really tackle some of those topics with them because the
Speaker 1: school is not going to write. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: how do you protect your child's innocence? Yeah, part of
Speaker 1: you wants to obviously do that, and the part of
Speaker 1: you wants to, like you said, protect your innocence. But
Speaker 1: I think we just got to do our best to
Speaker 1: give them the best foot forward as they grow, because
Speaker 1: they will. I think it is really just your home
Speaker 1: life and who your parents are and raising them, right man,
Speaker 1: So beautiful, Yeah, perfect, willow your next My god, this
Speaker 1: is gonna be so fire. I think this might make
Speaker 1: more sense instead of wrapping. That's beautiful, all right. I'm
Speaker 1: just so excited to finally be added by a doctor
Speaker 1: woo and to tell everybody, honestly, the longest had two
Speaker 1: you ever done? Dr Boum. One time I did one
Speaker 1: of like ten hours. Whoa, I can't work in that
Speaker 1: capacity anymore. It's a lot, I was gonna say, that's
Speaker 1: a lot for the artists as well as for the client.
Speaker 1: The lotus represents spiritual enlightenment, and we hear the saying
Speaker 1: like through the mud grows the lotus, and I think
Speaker 1: that my story, yes, and I think all of us
Speaker 1: from different perspectives in life have had that journey, the
Speaker 1: bud to the little blossom to the bloom. Also, I
Speaker 1: feel like expresses the spiritual journey, but also the three
Speaker 1: of us. I'm the youngest, you know, my mom is
Speaker 1: the middle and Gam Gam is the fully bloomed lotus.
Speaker 1: And it means something, you know, different for each of
Speaker 1: us because our stories, our journeys are different, but it's
Speaker 1: still represents us so well. I just I thought that
Speaker 1: was brilliant, Thank you, Gam. Out of the mud, it
Speaker 1: comes to lotus, you have to go through the mud,
Speaker 1: the dirt, and it's still something beautiful was created. And
Speaker 1: that kind of described my journey. I've been through some
Speaker 1: really tough times, you know, but I'm still worthy, you know,
Speaker 1: and there's still room for me to grow and change.
Speaker 1: Even now at sixty seven, I'm still growing and changing
Speaker 1: and trying to be better. Yeah, so getting the lotus
Speaker 1: was just like everything. It feels like my little kitten
Speaker 1: Lolo when I first got her, playing biting my arm.
Speaker 1: How many tattoos do you have? Game three? Three tattoos
Speaker 1: and wow, fifteen piercings and three tattoos. Now we were
Speaker 1: looking on your page and there was a little boy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I also want to drus because I want to be
Speaker 1: a tattoo artist. Oh you do? Okay, what if they
Speaker 1: grow up to also tattoo? I don't know. I was
Speaker 1: very fortunate to be able to like carve myself a
Speaker 1: little place. I mean, their father being doctor, who they
Speaker 1: might even be like, I'm never going to pick up
Speaker 1: a tattoo pin because if my thought as good as his,
Speaker 1: then I'm you know, I get asked that a lot,
Speaker 1: and I never know how I feel about the answer.
Speaker 1: And maybe they want to make an impact someplace else,
Speaker 1: someplace else. That makes a lot of sense. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: it's not easy walking in your parents. It's really not.
Speaker 1: That's why I'm like, damn, that's I really respect that
Speaker 1: because I knew my parents. Obviously they wanted me to
Speaker 1: do what I wanted to do, but I definitely knew
Speaker 1: that they wanted me to be an artist and like
Speaker 1: any kind of artist, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: I also feel like they wanted me to do that
Speaker 1: because that was what they knew and they could like
Speaker 1: me in that world like they could be instrumental in
Speaker 1: my growth in that world because they had knowledge about it.
Speaker 1: It's something they could relate to totally. Yeah, have wisdom
Speaker 1: in it. Yeah. I love the studio. We call it
Speaker 1: the Hideaway because it's kind of a little hideaway. Once
Speaker 1: you're here, you don't feel like you're part of the
Speaker 1: hotel exactly. They had the first oscars here. What this
Speaker 1: hotel is. It's some hauntings that hotel room right, there
Speaker 1: are costs. It's like where Marilyn Monroe lives. There's a
Speaker 1: mirror that people have been saying that if you look
Speaker 1: in the mirror, you see her in the reflection. So
Speaker 1: they actually removed the mirror. That's so scary. I'm on
Speaker 1: the last one. I've never gotten shading in a tattoo before.
Speaker 1: When I leave here, I'm going to go to the
Speaker 1: studio and making a theme song immediately doctor who get
Speaker 1: that good? Good? With a nice little synth jingle on
Speaker 1: the end. I'll send you some sounds, yeah, so I
Speaker 1: can just put it in there. You can sample some buzzing. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's already catching on. All right, Wow, you're just a
Speaker 1: freaking jet Like, what come on, look at dad? This
Speaker 1: is just a detail. I just love you. You have
Speaker 1: it back, has it cleal? It feels amazing and it
Speaker 1: looks even better. Guys, this is my first shaded doctor
Speaker 1: Woo tattoo. It's damping. Hey, damn you did that? Fends
Speaker 1: It looks where I say, perfect dad Willow, Damn you
Speaker 1: next to want to go. Dr Lou was able to
Speaker 1: design the three stages of the lotus, representing the stages
Speaker 1: of our lives and stages of our lives and the
Speaker 1: stages of our spiritual growth. Yeah, it's pretty dope. Yeah. Ready,
Speaker 1: I'm ready for you. I think I want to do
Speaker 1: it right, gotcha, whatever you feel, because you're the one
Speaker 1: that's going to be seeing it the most. Oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, that's going to be beautiful. My mother
Speaker 1: has more tattoos than me because that isn't due just crazy,
Speaker 1: because she's got stogetically that's whyetically, So honey, don't get
Speaker 1: it twisted. Have a seat, lady. Okay, I'm feeling good.
Speaker 1: You know I have a pretty high towerance for pain.
Speaker 1: Did you guys ever think we would be here doing
Speaker 1: this because Jada was half stepping No half stepen, sorry,
Speaker 1: oh no, Henny, he said, who said will. He was
Speaker 1: actually the one that I was most nervous about. Like
Speaker 1: I showed my mom the art for my past sleeve,
Speaker 1: like I want to say, like three weeks before I
Speaker 1: got it, and but I didn't tell my dad because
Speaker 1: I was like he's going to be like, my baby,
Speaker 1: absolutely what And I knew he be like what the hell?
Speaker 1: But he called me it was like I want to say,
Speaker 1: like two or three days after I had gotten it,
Speaker 1: and he was like, hey, I heard you gotta cattoo.
Speaker 1: And I was like from who, And he's like, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, it doesn't matter. Obviously it was you. And
Speaker 1: I was like okay, And then I showed it to
Speaker 1: him and he was like everything is in divine order.
Speaker 1: Your path is your path, and I just love you
Speaker 1: and I'm glad that you got something that actually looks nice.
Speaker 1: And I was like, thank you. You got that boom, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you got that game. And she's just like has anybody
Speaker 1: ever come to you and been like, man, I can't believe,
Speaker 1: like you know, three years later, like did you give
Speaker 1: me that tattoo? You know, it's always a tattoo of
Speaker 1: a lover a name, and I tell anyone that it's
Speaker 1: a curse. Yeah, I don't think I've ever done it
Speaker 1: where the couple stayed together one time, literally the couple
Speaker 1: got it the night before and the next day they
Speaker 1: came in regretting it. Wow, just like is there any
Speaker 1: way to remove this? Is? Like what or like yeah,
Speaker 1: like what do I do? Like, don't don't be so
Speaker 1: hasty next time? I mean, game is almost being brought
Speaker 1: to tears. Your dream came true. Gam, you gotta take
Speaker 1: a picture. That's beautiful, right it is. That's gorgeous. Gam,
Speaker 1: He's so dope. Oh my god, so beautiful. You got
Speaker 1: your dream game? Fetch three got all right, and I
Speaker 1: love it right there. It's like, yeah, we got them
Speaker 1: all in different places place. I love that we did that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we finally did it. And every day we look at this,
Speaker 1: we're gonna remember our spiritual growth. We're gonna remember there's
Speaker 1: a beautiful time in life. Absolutely. It makes me want
Speaker 1: to just get a big old lotus on my back. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: thank you. Hey, this is how I'm gonna be every
Speaker 1: day now. She'd be like, oh yeah, so yeah, just chilling,
Speaker 1: you know, like over there did you see that? Like
Speaker 1: like over there, Yeah, totally it's gonna be like Hello
Speaker 1: to join the red table Talk family and become a
Speaker 1: part of the conversation. Follow us at facebook dot com
Speaker 1: slash red table talk. Thanks for listening to this episode
Speaker 1: of Red Table Talk podcast, produced by Facebook, Watch, Westbrook Audio,
Speaker 1: and I Heart Radio.