Speaker 1: Evolks.
Speaker 2: It is Saturday, August eighth, and Miss North Carolina lost
Speaker 2: her crown earlier this week after old posts connected to
Speaker 2: her using the inward surfaced. But she is now talking
Speaker 2: and says that's not really why she lost her crown.
Speaker 2: And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ.
Speaker 1: Romes.
Speaker 2: We to a degree defended this young lady. Now I'm
Speaker 2: okay with her losing her crown.
Speaker 3: This is insane to me. I'm okay to listen to
Speaker 3: her defend herself. And look, we'll go over what she said,
Speaker 3: but what was more shocking to me was what she
Speaker 3: did not say. It was remarkable she sat down with
Speaker 3: a local newspaper there in North Carolina to talk about
Speaker 3: losing her crown, and I have to.
Speaker 4: Say it was not what I was expecting.
Speaker 1: This is Brittany Bolton House.
Speaker 2: We told you about her earlier this week, and she's
Speaker 2: a young lady who just a month ago one the
Speaker 2: Miss North Carolina crown. Now later this month, the Miss
Speaker 2: USA pageant is supposed to take place, and she was
Speaker 2: supposed to represent North Carolina.
Speaker 1: That ain't happening because the.
Speaker 2: Organization there in North Carolina came out with a pretty
Speaker 2: lengthy statement a lot of words. Didn't say much, but
Speaker 2: said a lot of words. They didn't get into specifics
Speaker 2: about why they were taking the crown away, but they
Speaker 2: used some pretty big words like racism.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and some phobias.
Speaker 3: Yes, the Miss USA pageant put out, Yes, they didn't
Speaker 3: detail any specific examples, but trust us. Some news organizations
Speaker 3: did find some old social media posts that correlated with
Speaker 3: what the pageant was saying. But the Miss USA pageant
Speaker 3: officially said that they conducted a thorough review of recently
Speaker 3: surfaced information aka the social media posts, and then went
Speaker 3: on to say that the pageant does not tolerate racism, homophobia, transphobia,
Speaker 3: or language that strips any person of their dignity, whoever
Speaker 3: they are now big Yes, But the North Carolina Beat,
Speaker 3: the news organization there in North Carolina, found several several
Speaker 3: posts from twenty seventeen to twenty nineteen repeatedly using the
Speaker 3: N word.
Speaker 5: There were other posts in front of you, I do
Speaker 5: okay can I And it's and it's worth reading because
Speaker 5: we're we're trying to give you a better idea of
Speaker 5: what we're dealing with and why her response now that
Speaker 5: she's done an interview was so disappointing.
Speaker 1: And if you don't want to do with the in
Speaker 1: word stuff, I'll do with it ropes.
Speaker 3: If you can show it to me, let me just
Speaker 3: hand this over to you because I would rather not.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can reference how you want to reference it.
Speaker 2: So there's a bunch. So I just staw from the
Speaker 2: top using the inn word. This in word has me
Speaker 2: fifty shades of fucked up. If my inward don't like you,
Speaker 2: I don't like you. Another your girl don't like me,
Speaker 2: but your inward does. Another A long post was to
Speaker 2: say here flashing random inwards and letting them take shots
Speaker 2: off her all spring break. She's just what this is is.
Speaker 2: She's not referring to a person or using in a
Speaker 2: racist way. What this is as a young lady who
Speaker 2: has made this a part of her vocabulary as a teenager.
Speaker 2: And I'm sure whoever she might have been around was
Speaker 2: giving her permission to do so. But she was putting
Speaker 2: this out publicly as a seventeen eighteen nineteen, which is
Speaker 2: what she would have been at the time. But she's
Speaker 2: using it liberally, loosely. It's a part of her vocabulary.
Speaker 2: She has no problem saying it she is not black?
Speaker 2: Was it Hondurans in Mexican and this her background? We
Speaker 2: talked about this, Robes. Yes, sometimes kids Latinos and blacks
Speaker 2: grow up in the same neighborhoods, right next to each other,
Speaker 2: and they come up using some of the same words.
Speaker 2: This isn't necessarily foreign. But she didn't. Again, Robes, I
Speaker 2: was trying to give her space for that.
Speaker 4: You did give her space.
Speaker 3: I want to make it look if anyone wants to
Speaker 3: go back and listen to our episode on Thursday, I
Speaker 3: was blown away at the grace you gave this young
Speaker 3: lady and the explanation you gave maybe a lot of
Speaker 3: us white people in the room listening some understanding of
Speaker 3: where you were coming from about giving her that grace.
Speaker 3: I was actually shocked that you were as kind and
Speaker 3: understanding as you were given the fact that she's a
Speaker 3: daughter of immigrants and has brown skin and may have
Speaker 3: grown up in a different community.
Speaker 2: Been there done that scene at plenty And if you're
Speaker 2: not familiar with it, then are you familiar with Fat
Speaker 2: Joe a rapper who is not black but grew up
Speaker 2: in the Bronx right next to black folks.
Speaker 1: He is I always mess this up is a Dominican
Speaker 1: and Cuban and always mix it up.
Speaker 2: But Latino, yes he is. But his biggest hit he
Speaker 2: uses the in word in the chorus liberally. He does
Speaker 2: it throughout his music. He has made a particular song
Speaker 2: in which he makes light of it and just says
Speaker 2: the in word like twelve times in a row. What
Speaker 2: I'm saying is that is what I saw when I
Speaker 2: saw her text messages initially, and why I was willing
Speaker 2: to give her some grace. The rule still applies if
Speaker 2: you ain't black, you should not be saying the N word.
Speaker 2: But as a teenager, I was saying, okay, maybe we
Speaker 2: should sit down and talk and listen and understand. Now
Speaker 2: she's talking, Now I'm done.
Speaker 4: It's jaw dropping.
Speaker 3: Actually, we were waiting for her official response because we
Speaker 3: heard from the local Miss North Carolina USA pageant. We
Speaker 3: heard from the Miss USA pageant, and they were basically
Speaker 3: giving her space to say what she wanted. And I
Speaker 3: you probably most of us were used to people getting
Speaker 3: called out for saying the N word. Maybe it was
Speaker 3: years earlier, and apologizing, recognizing what they did wrong, learning
Speaker 3: from their mistakes, and putting out a very pr statement.
Speaker 3: This young lady sat down with the Carolina Journal and
Speaker 3: doubled down.
Speaker 2: She first of all, I didn't even think she that's
Speaker 2: the thing for.
Speaker 4: She refused to acknowledge it.
Speaker 2: She she didn't even she didn't defend, she did nothing.
Speaker 2: She wasn't challenged on it. She was in chashed. This
Speaker 2: was a this was the question that you start with
Speaker 2: off the top. Is that word still a part of
Speaker 2: your vocabulary? If it's not, when did it leave? If
Speaker 2: it is, why, also why was it a part of
Speaker 2: your vocabulary? Then I'm willing to listen to her answer,
Speaker 2: which is probably simply yeah, I grew up around and
Speaker 2: da da da da da da da. This is not
Speaker 2: a This is not a this is not a problem.
Speaker 2: You already lost the crown. You're not going to do
Speaker 2: worse damage or anything. I cannot believe the direction she's gone.
Speaker 2: I cannot believe it. I don't we don't know this
Speaker 2: young lady. So I don't want to condemn, but I
Speaker 2: cannot believe this.
Speaker 3: She made it very clear that she believes her Mormon
Speaker 3: faith and her outspoken conservative views she is pro Trump,
Speaker 3: are the reason why she was dethroned. She said that
Speaker 3: clearly and plainly, and look, I'm not trying to throw
Speaker 3: the young woman who was the reporter under the bus here,
Speaker 3: a white blonde woman.
Speaker 4: And she did not push her, she did not press her.
Speaker 4: She never she.
Speaker 3: Vaguely and tried to give her her excuse about these posts.
Speaker 3: And I know you were young, and really just tried
Speaker 3: to give her this out and she said, I'm not
Speaker 3: here to talk about that. She said, the only the
Speaker 3: closest thing she came to acknowledging that she used the
Speaker 3: N word repeatedly for years on it and it possibly
Speaker 3: this led to her actually being dethroned. She said, this
Speaker 3: was her quote. Every teenager has made a mistake. Every
Speaker 3: person here has made a mistake. I'm not really here
Speaker 3: to talk about that. I'm here to talk about the
Speaker 3: woman I am today, the hard working woman, the woman
Speaker 3: that was standing up there is miss North Carolina, USA.
Speaker 3: That I won fair and square.
Speaker 1: And this is why. And here we go. I hate
Speaker 1: I hate this story.
Speaker 2: I hate it because it was an opportunity to do
Speaker 2: something to get folks. We sat in here and I
Speaker 2: saw a light bulb go off because you had no
Speaker 2: idea what I was talking about. That was an opportunity
Speaker 2: there really was gonna do. She is gonna do make
Speaker 2: herself a maga hero, and they're gonna embrace her. They're like, wow,
Speaker 2: look at what they did to a beauty queen. And
Speaker 2: she used the in word.
Speaker 1: We love that.
Speaker 2: That's what's gonna happen. Babe, you are not. I just
Speaker 2: we don't know the young lady. So I'm trying to
Speaker 2: give it a beat. And I know when press is
Speaker 2: coming at you, Median, what are you gonna do next?
Speaker 2: But Robes, This was thirteen minutes of an interview, and
Speaker 2: fifteen seconds were spent on the fact that she blurted
Speaker 2: out the in word repeatedly.
Speaker 1: And who gives a fuck it was?
Speaker 2: Because that's not even the problem, that's no issue. Who
Speaker 2: cares about that. I'm just again I try to leave
Speaker 2: space of making mistake and all a making mistake in
Speaker 2: the interview Robes, but this is once again damaging and
Speaker 2: it is gonna be a fight. And now I wish
Speaker 2: the black girl wasn't the runner up because now she's
Speaker 2: got to do what go out there and be the
Speaker 2: fucking rights DEI candidate.
Speaker 1: Now look at her.
Speaker 2: She shouldn't be there. Somebody else got that spot. She
Speaker 2: only got it because they had to take a Maga
Speaker 2: warrior out.
Speaker 1: I hate this story.
Speaker 2: I hate what she has now done to it, and
Speaker 2: I hate we missed another opportunity and we're going to
Speaker 2: do the same crap we do all the time.
Speaker 4: This is it's so true.
Speaker 1: This sucks, man.
Speaker 3: And to your point, not only is she not saying
Speaker 3: she's sorry, not only is she not apologizing talking about
Speaker 3: learning from her lessons using her story as an example
Speaker 3: of what not to do.
Speaker 4: She actually said in terms of what.
Speaker 3: She helps young women see from what happened to her,
Speaker 3: this is her quote. She's now a martyr, babe, this
Speaker 3: is what we see happen oftentimes, she said. I hope
Speaker 3: they see me as an example to always stand up
Speaker 3: for what you believe, no matter what, no matter where,
Speaker 3: you have the right to speak the way that you feel,
Speaker 3: no matter what platform, no matter what belief system. We
Speaker 3: live in a country that we have that ability. And
Speaker 3: that's beautiful.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, fine, just fine. I'm just exhausted it is.
Speaker 3: But it's just to me, I don't understand, and I
Speaker 3: wonder if I doubt look for her to say as
Speaker 3: of today, I believe and think I was stripped from
Speaker 3: my title because of my political stance and my belief
Speaker 3: system as a conservative Christian woman. She went on to say,
Speaker 3: all I can say from the information I have today
Speaker 3: is what I believe and think. Honestly, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I wasn't really given anything. She also tried to hide
Speaker 3: under this I had to sign a confidentiality agreement thing
Speaker 3: she was absolutely trying to say she couldn't discuss that
Speaker 3: is that is hard to imagine that that's true. But
Speaker 3: she has now turned something into being a victim now
Speaker 3: versus acknowledging mistakes she made having it be a learning.
Speaker 1: Experience still in her vocabulary.
Speaker 3: She did not apologize, say she did not apply it again, if.
Speaker 2: You don't feel maybe she does take the fat Joe approach.
Speaker 2: Fat Joe goes out says it publicly all the time. Okay,
Speaker 2: if she wants to take that stance, but it's just
Speaker 2: not to agn knowledge to say, I have v ZA.
Speaker 1: Okay, what else we got with this girl? I'm done
Speaker 1: with her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we don't know what she does with this or
Speaker 3: goes on from here, but we do know that there
Speaker 3: is that new Miss North Carolina, USA.
Speaker 4: When we come back, we will talk about Mila Hatley.
Speaker 2: All right, we continue here on this Saturday on Amy
Speaker 2: and TJ. And my apologies to the listening audience here
Speaker 2: this is we don't know this lady. I don't know
Speaker 2: Britney Bolton ounce and I don't care what her religious
Speaker 2: beliefs are. And again, you know, I'm always I don't
Speaker 2: like when we throw people away when they make mistakes,
Speaker 2: and they shouldn't be completely condemned and denied or life
Speaker 2: of prestige or fulfillment or even adolation adoration. Excuse me,
Speaker 2: but just this is an opportunity that was missed, and
Speaker 2: it's disappointing once again that it's the point of this
Speaker 2: is that someone, once again, Robes is hooting and hollering
Speaker 2: and screaming and liberally using the N word that's not
Speaker 2: in the black community. We have seen very high profile
Speaker 2: cases of this love island, in particular over the past
Speaker 2: couple of years.
Speaker 1: Robes, we have seen this. Why baby are we seeing it?
Speaker 2: And now she has done something in the conversation that
Speaker 2: once again it goes into the camp of this is okay,
Speaker 2: It goes into the camp of there are no consequences.
Speaker 2: It goes into a camp of let me find another
Speaker 2: way to be a victim. It's not really what I did.
Speaker 2: It's just I hate I hate what's happened here now ropes,
Speaker 2: And so this young lady, I'm trying my bad. We
Speaker 2: don't know her personally, so I'm always trying to be
Speaker 2: careful there. I don't have a problem with her, I
Speaker 2: just have a problem with what she did.
Speaker 3: You know. And look, I think it's fair to say
Speaker 3: anyone listening knows that we are very anti cancel culture.
Speaker 4: The two of us know what it feels like.
Speaker 3: To have things said and written and beliefs created around
Speaker 3: you that are based on falsehoods. And look, we understand,
Speaker 3: and we're very, very understanding of what people go through
Speaker 3: and the fact that people do make mistakes, and people
Speaker 3: aren't and shouldn't be thrown out because of their worst mistake.
Speaker 3: Neither one of us believe this, But to hear a
Speaker 3: young lady who had an opportunity to actually do good
Speaker 3: actually turn it around and say something that we know
Speaker 3: is patently false. She was not stripped of her crown
Speaker 3: because she is a Christian or a Mormon. She was
Speaker 3: not stripped of her crown because she voted for Trump
Speaker 3: and supports President Trump that's patently false, and so it's
Speaker 3: just incredibly sad and frustrating not only to hear her
Speaker 3: pedal that, but then to have.
Speaker 4: A journal not challenge her on it. That was equally
Speaker 4: disturbing to me.
Speaker 3: Babe, Again, I hate to say this about this journalist,
Speaker 3: but it was really frustrating as a journalist to watch her.
Speaker 4: You don't have to be combative or be rude, but
Speaker 4: you do that.
Speaker 3: Our job is to hold people accountable, and when they
Speaker 3: say things that aren't true, and when they say things
Speaker 3: that aren't acknowledging the facts, you, as a journalist, it
Speaker 3: is absolutely your job to hold them accountable to that.
Speaker 4: That is your job.
Speaker 2: I don't know that lady either, So I'm trying to
Speaker 2: be nice and fair to her.
Speaker 1: And I don't know what she was uncomfortable about.
Speaker 2: But the phrase in word never came up in a
Speaker 2: thirteen minute interviewer. Nope, not why she never used to
Speaker 2: say some old posts scene you know when you.
Speaker 4: Were a teenager.
Speaker 3: She was like giving her a soft land and like,
Speaker 3: you know, I understand you were just a teenager.
Speaker 1: I have to take her to task.
Speaker 2: But it is the point of all of this, Yes,
Speaker 2: it's the point and she allowed her to take this
Speaker 2: to become a narrative and being condemned for being ropes.
Speaker 2: North Carolina voted for Trump. First of all, right, this.
Speaker 4: Is your she's in a safe state, a safe actually.
Speaker 1: Are so I don't understand.
Speaker 2: Did you see some posts or something of hers from
Speaker 2: having to do with her religion that were so hot button.
Speaker 3: She she has a YouTube channel where she talks about
Speaker 3: her Mormon faith.
Speaker 4: She talks about supporting President Trump.
Speaker 3: So it was well known that she was a Mormon
Speaker 3: and that she was a Trump supporter before she was
Speaker 3: crowned Miss North Carolina, USA. So those aren't the Those
Speaker 3: aren't the posts that surfaced.
Speaker 4: Those have been there all along.
Speaker 3: She's never been shy about the fact that she supports Trump.
Speaker 3: So she won the crown and had the support of
Speaker 3: Miss North Carolina USA.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we had to take it from her because
Speaker 2: she's a Trump supporter and she's a Christian in Christian
Speaker 2: Trump supporting North Carolina. We had to get her out
Speaker 2: of there. That part doesn't make sense. It doesn't she's what,
Speaker 2: she's brown. Let's get her out of there so we
Speaker 2: can get the black girl in.
Speaker 4: That doesn't make sense, not even a little bit.
Speaker 2: No, you lost it because there's fifty frickin' tweets in
Speaker 2: which you're saying nigga over and over and over.
Speaker 4: That's true, Okay, that's the truth.
Speaker 2: That is why it's This would have been a fifteen
Speaker 2: minute interview about nothing but the N word. There's nothing
Speaker 2: else to talk about. Why, dear lady, it's okay, you're
Speaker 2: a teenager. The crown has already lost you know. Tell
Speaker 2: us why is it still a part of your vocabulary?
Speaker 1: Should it be?
Speaker 2: Now we can move on to every Now you're talking
Speaker 2: about young ladies who are okay, you want to talk
Speaker 2: to them who are fourteen, fifteen, sixteen to seventeen. Hey,
Speaker 2: young ladies, don't be putting the stuff out there now.
Speaker 2: Don't sing the song and videos. Help yourself because it's
Speaker 2: gonna come back and it's gonna bite you in the butt. Plus,
Speaker 2: you shouldn't be saying that word anyway. Be what you
Speaker 2: say you want to be to young ladies, because how
Speaker 2: many young ladies keep getting opportunities taken away from them
Speaker 2: for this Love Island. You hit the jackpot if you
Speaker 2: get picked on that show. We've seen four women in
Speaker 2: the past two seasons go because of racist stuff. Three
Speaker 2: of them had to do with the N word.
Speaker 1: Am I right? Yes?
Speaker 3: And by the way, I was now now with the
Speaker 3: with the perspective of seeing how this young woman handled it.
Speaker 3: I applaud those Love Island ladies because they apologized, they
Speaker 3: owned it, they apologize for it, and they said they
Speaker 3: are learning from it, and that's what we can hope.
Speaker 4: I like you referenced this before the break.
Speaker 3: But Mala Hadley twenty four years old, black woman, gorgeous, accomplished,
Speaker 3: amazing young woman. What's her What is her experience going
Speaker 3: to be? Like Mala Hadley, the black now the black
Speaker 3: Miss USA? She went Miss North Carolina, USA?
Speaker 4: Is her experience? How how is that going to be
Speaker 4: for her?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: I I love it for her if she's not looking online,
Speaker 2: like go enjoy this opportunity came to you. So many people,
Speaker 2: so many opportunities in your life, robes.
Speaker 1: In my life. We can all look back to that.
Speaker 2: Yep, I wasn't the first pick, absolutely, or I wasn't
Speaker 2: that person's first pick, and then when that person got
Speaker 2: out of job, all of a sudden opportunity opened up
Speaker 2: for me asolutely. Bruce Willis is a movie superstar because
Speaker 2: ten dudes turn that roll down on die Hard before
Speaker 2: he got it.
Speaker 1: Well, is he gonna show up? The word wasn't the
Speaker 1: first pick. I don't want to.
Speaker 2: No, he became a superstar, roams and I hope she
Speaker 2: takes this opportunity agat like that, take it like that,
Speaker 2: and you know, it doesn't matter how it came to you.
Speaker 2: You did everything you were supposed to do, and you
Speaker 2: did it right to get here. Enjoy it, and I
Speaker 2: am rooting for I am pulling for her loudly.
Speaker 3: We are going to be absolutely watching the Miss USA pageant.
Speaker 3: It is August twenty seventh, and we will be there
Speaker 3: for it, and we are rooting her on.
Speaker 4: And just really.
Speaker 3: Saddened and disappointed that that was the choice that the
Speaker 3: former Miss North Carolina took, and the choice that that
Speaker 3: journalist took as well. I have to hold both of
Speaker 3: them accountable for that interview.
Speaker 4: That was just why disappointing isn't even the right world.
Speaker 4: It was word. It was anger.
Speaker 3: Look I don't I I was angered by it from
Speaker 3: a professional standpoint and then from a personal standpoint.
Speaker 4: I was angered.
Speaker 2: Look, we were watching the interview and you're waiting every
Speaker 2: minute of it for okay, when is she going to
Speaker 2: get to the thing? When is she going to get
Speaker 2: to seven? And the thing never really came.
Speaker 3: Barely touched it, brushed beside it, and she said, I'm
Speaker 3: not here to talk about that today. Really, are what
Speaker 3: the the other thing? She This was the big defiant
Speaker 3: quote that she had that just made me want.
Speaker 4: To shut the computer off. I won't be judged by
Speaker 4: my past. Good for you.
Speaker 1: Okay, then fine.
Speaker 3: But maybe you should acknowledge it, apologize for it, learn
Speaker 3: from it, and teach others.
Speaker 4: That is what we do. And we all have.
Speaker 3: I have passed that and past moments, and yes, we
Speaker 3: have all made mistakes, and we all have made poor choices.
Speaker 3: But the only way you move on from them is
Speaker 3: by first acknowledging them. And if you need to apologize
Speaker 3: and do right by them, that's part of the process
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 2: Brittany, Brittany Bolton, I can't say it enough, Robu you
Speaker 2: is it the thing you? I won't be judged by
Speaker 2: my past. Here is the thing. This young lady said
Speaker 2: the in word repeatedly and put it out in public.
Speaker 2: And I am sitting here as a black man not
Speaker 2: judging her for her past. That's the thing, Robes. I
Speaker 2: am sitting here willing to listen to her about her present,
Speaker 2: who she is, and what her future is going to be.
Speaker 2: She is the one now making me judge her differently.
Speaker 2: I was willing to not do all that stuff and listen.
Speaker 2: But when you aren't even willing to say that using
Speaker 2: the N word, and you're not in the black community
Speaker 2: using it repeatedly and publicly, if you're not willing to
Speaker 2: say there's something wrong with that, we don't have anything
Speaker 2: else to talk about.
Speaker 1: I was willing.
Speaker 2: I am sitting here as a black man who was
Speaker 2: close to defending her, but at least pausing enough to
Speaker 2: not condemn her.
Speaker 1: Actually does this.
Speaker 3: I would encourage anyone who didn't hear our episode on Thursday. Again,
Speaker 3: way well before she spoke, we hadn't heard anything from her,
Speaker 3: and you absolutely, I would say, did defend her to
Speaker 3: a degree. And I do think that that's kind of
Speaker 3: interesting because that was in real time and now to
Speaker 3: hear what she has said and the different reaction that
Speaker 3: elicits from everyone, it's just a lesson, like it's okay
Speaker 3: to say you're sorry, it's okay to acknowledge that you
Speaker 3: made a mistake, and actually it's more than okay. It's
Speaker 3: necessary for healing. And if you refuse to do it,
Speaker 3: you've missed the point.
Speaker 2: Hey, if she wants to come out and say, I
Speaker 2: have every right to say this word, and I want
Speaker 2: to say it's a part of my vocabulary, you know what,
Speaker 2: I would listen to that too, And then I would
Speaker 2: listen to why she came to this conclusion, where she
Speaker 2: grew up, what kind of kids she grew up with,
Speaker 2: who she had been around. I was willing to listen again.
Speaker 2: It's the Fat Joe example. My inwards don't dance. We
Speaker 2: just pull up our pants and do the rock away
Speaker 2: and lean back and lean back. You love that song.
Speaker 2: It's coming from a Latino who is repeatedly.
Speaker 1: Using the in word publicly.
Speaker 2: So we have seen some precedent for this type of
Speaker 2: thing robes and it happens on the street every day.
Speaker 2: I've been around, Yes, I've been around Latinos, dudes much
Speaker 2: tougher than any neighborhood I have ever been in throwing the
Speaker 2: in word around. Yes, And they've gotten permission and authority
Speaker 2: to do it from the black folks they hang around,
Speaker 2: not saying it's right, but I'm I'm willing to listen
Speaker 2: to her, and she's telling me, no, it's.
Speaker 4: Because she's Christian, conservative and a MAGA supporter. Okay, that
Speaker 4: that must be why she lost your crown. But yeah,
Speaker 4: I wanted to give this.
Speaker 3: Very uh interesting development and update in this case, and
Speaker 3: maybe this will be the last we hear from her.
Speaker 1: Myla, is that right?
Speaker 2: Mala Hadley, Mila Hadley, Mela Hadley.
Speaker 1: That's that's that's our girl now, Mala Hadley.
Speaker 3: We are going to be rooting for her all the way.
Speaker 3: So we hope you enjoyed listening to this episode. We
Speaker 3: always appreciate you. I'm Ae Roeboch alongside TJ.
Speaker 4: Holmes. We'll talk so