Speaker 1: What up, guys. So before we kick off today's episode,
Speaker 1: I have a special and exciting announcement. On August seventeenth,
Speaker 1: we'll be hosting a live taping of Cheeky's and Chill
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, presented by Kellogg's. It's a part of
Speaker 1: the Mike Utura Podcast Networks Anniversary. So head over to
Speaker 1: Stagepilot dot com slash Mike Ultura again Stagepilot dot com
Speaker 1: slash Mike Ultura to purchase tickets and for streaming info. Okay,
Speaker 1: hope to see you there. I got my first tattoo
Speaker 1: at eighteen, and I got a lot of crap for
Speaker 1: it from my family. I was the first one in
Speaker 1: my family I think, to get a tattoo. I try
Speaker 1: to hide it from them, and then eventually they found out.
Speaker 1: I used to have nine tattoos. You guys, can you
Speaker 1: believe that? And honestly, now I feel like I don't
Speaker 1: know if tattoos really go with me. I don't believe
Speaker 1: in getting people's names or their portraits unless it's like
Speaker 1: a grandmother or like a mother or something like that.
Speaker 1: But the way I kind of feel like I want
Speaker 1: to get like an e for a media Happy Monday, everyone.
Speaker 1: I can't believe this is the last day in July.
Speaker 1: What the heck? This has been such a busy month
Speaker 1: for me. And I'm not complaining because I'm very grateful
Speaker 1: we have work, but I'm a little tired and we
Speaker 1: only have a few months left this year, so make
Speaker 1: them count. So today's episode is going to be a
Speaker 1: fun one because we're going to be talking about tattoos,
Speaker 1: specifically my tattoos. I thought this would be a fun
Speaker 1: episode to tape and one that'll make you all get
Speaker 1: to know me a little better. Episd whe No, this
Speaker 1: is Cheeky's in Chill Okay. So I think tattoos are
Speaker 1: still a little taboo in society and especially in our culture,
Speaker 1: but they are way more acceptable, which I love. When
Speaker 1: I was growing up, things were very different and tattoos
Speaker 1: weren't really embraced at all. I mean when I got
Speaker 1: my first tattoo, I got a lot of crap for
Speaker 1: it from my family. I was the first one in
Speaker 1: my family, I think, to get a tattoo. My grandpa
Speaker 1: had a tattoo. Actually, they'll tell you guys the story.
Speaker 1: He had a tattoo on his forearm for years. It
Speaker 1: was like a little tree. It looked like a little short,
Speaker 1: stubby tree with like red apples on it, and I
Speaker 1: would always look at it and try to scratch it
Speaker 1: off when I would sit on his lap. And then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, it was not there, like just
Speaker 1: the very top of the tree was there. I didn't understand,
Speaker 1: because of course I got older and I was like, well,
Speaker 1: what happened. He doesn't like tattoos. My family, my grandma,
Speaker 1: they don't like tattoos. So we grew up like no,
Speaker 1: tattoos are bad, like that's not cute, the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I still hadn't had my first tattoo. But when my
Speaker 1: grandpa got it removed, they actually cut it. You guys,
Speaker 1: now there's laser, you can get it laser off. They
Speaker 1: caught my grandpa's tattoo off. Literally his skin brought it together,
Speaker 1: and that's why you can only see the very top
Speaker 1: of the tattoo. Now, I don't know what it looks like,
Speaker 1: but it was something that he had to get done
Speaker 1: in order to cross the border. So however, he crossed
Speaker 1: the border way back when. But this is just a
Speaker 1: story that I was told by my grandpa. And anyways,
Speaker 1: I guess the guy the idea that he was using
Speaker 1: the birth certificate. The guy had that tattoo, So that's
Speaker 1: why he got it done. Isn't that crazy? But not
Speaker 1: because he wanted to. So I just thought that I
Speaker 1: would tell you guys that story because I thought that
Speaker 1: was pretty interesting. So it was all because he had to,
Speaker 1: not because he wanted to. Now, I got my first
Speaker 1: tattoo at eighteen, and it was because I wanted to. Okay.
Speaker 1: So my mom was going through divorce with Juan Lopez
Speaker 1: Johnny and Janica's dad, and I was graduating from high
Speaker 1: school and my mom was in her flirty era, you know,
Speaker 1: she was recently divorced. She was like being the coolest mother,
Speaker 1: you know, because she wanted to do she was young,
Speaker 1: she wanted to have fun. She was separated. So I
Speaker 1: remember I told her. I was like, Mom, let's go
Speaker 1: get her belly button pierced. And she's like okay. So
Speaker 1: we went to her belly butt piers together and then
Speaker 1: I was like, I really want a tattoo and she's like, ah,
Speaker 1: I mean no. I was like, Mom, please, I just
Speaker 1: want a tattoo. She's like, oh, whatever, fine, do whatever
Speaker 1: you want. Because my stepdad would have never ever ever
Speaker 1: let me. He was very strict, which was why I
Speaker 1: was kind of taking advantage. I'm not gonna lie. They
Speaker 1: had separated, and I was taking advantage because my mom
Speaker 1: was like, you know, having fun and being like this cool, free,
Speaker 1: crazy mom. And it was fun in the beginning, and
Speaker 1: then after it got a little crazy. But anyways, back
Speaker 1: to my point is that my stepdad was very strict.
Speaker 1: It was like, no, you can't get anything pierced. No
Speaker 1: you can't, Like he was just like no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no, a very very like macho Mexican type of
Speaker 1: like stepdad. So I really respected him, and of course,
Speaker 1: like I didn't want to upset him. But when he
Speaker 1: moved out, that was my chance. I got my nose
Speaker 1: piers I got a second hole in my ear, and
Speaker 1: I got my belly button pierced. And then the next
Speaker 1: thing was a tattoo. So when my mom said yes,
Speaker 1: I literally went down the street. I didn't even do
Speaker 1: my research. I just went down the street to like
Speaker 1: the nearest freaking tattoo shop was probably like a mile
Speaker 1: away from my house. I walked in there and I
Speaker 1: picked my first tattoo out of a book, not like
Speaker 1: at all creative or meaningful or anything. The only reason
Speaker 1: I picked this specific tattoo was because it was a
Speaker 1: hibiscus flower and I love Hawaii and that's why I
Speaker 1: got it. But it was one that I'm sure, like
Speaker 1: probably like ten girls or more out in Riverside had already.
Speaker 1: And of course, you guys, I got a tram stamp.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't even really a tram stamp because the
Speaker 1: guy put it up higher on my back, not as
Speaker 1: low like the so and so you know whatever. The
Speaker 1: so called tram stamps are lower by like your butt crack,
Speaker 1: but mine was not there. And anyways, that was one thing.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't the best tattoo, of course, because I
Speaker 1: again didn't do my research and I just went down
Speaker 1: the street. So I was very unhappy with it. So
Speaker 1: then I had to go and like get it done again,
Speaker 1: and it was just it was the worst. Honestly, I
Speaker 1: thought at first it was real cute. I was real cute.
Speaker 1: I want to wear like my crop tops and show
Speaker 1: my like tattoo, because back then it was just so
Speaker 1: in like, oh my god, a tram stap. And then
Speaker 1: when I heard it was a tram stamp, I was
Speaker 1: like what I'm not a tramp. I don't know who
Speaker 1: we even named that first of all, Like, who calls
Speaker 1: it a tram stamp? That's so weird. Anyways, so I
Speaker 1: lived with it. My family went crazy. They were very disappointed.
Speaker 1: I tried to hide it from them, and then eventually
Speaker 1: they found out. One of my uncles specifically, was so like,
Speaker 1: had this freaking whole conversation with me. It was just like,
Speaker 1: how can you do this? No one in your family
Speaker 1: has tattoos. We didn't teach you this. And I was like, well,
Speaker 1: my mom let me. And Mom's like, well yeah, and
Speaker 1: she wanted to get a tattoo, but she was scared. Okay,
Speaker 1: she had freaking five kids already, and the woman was
Speaker 1: scared of her parents. I think it was more like respect,
Speaker 1: which she's like, no, I don't want to disappoint my family.
Speaker 1: I don't want to disappoint my parents, which is is
Speaker 1: very cute, and I respect that. But my whole thing
Speaker 1: was like, well my mom let me, so what is
Speaker 1: it your business? But I respected this uncle very much.
Speaker 1: I saw him like a father figure. So I remember
Speaker 1: he made me cry and I was just like I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: Like I felt really bad because I didn't want to
Speaker 1: disappoint them, but something I wanted to do. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie. Now I can tell you guys, if
Speaker 1: there's anything I regret is that because now I know
Speaker 1: like the true meaning of tattoos. Anyways, that was my
Speaker 1: first tattoo. My stepdad, by the way, was so upset.
Speaker 1: He didn't talk to me for a while. Just FYI
Speaker 1: after I got my first tattoo, and I was so hurt.
Speaker 1: I was just like, he was very upset. He was disappointed.
Speaker 1: He's like, you're going crazy. You and your mom are
Speaker 1: going crazy together. You're getting all this stuff. He's like,
Speaker 1: you wanted me to leave. He was very hurt, but
Speaker 1: then he got over it. I have Oh my god,
Speaker 1: let me count them with you, guys. I have one, two, three,
Speaker 1: four five. Hold on, let me have him again. One, two, three,
Speaker 1: four five. I have five, five tattoos. Six. I have
Speaker 1: six tattoos, you guys, six? Now I have six. I
Speaker 1: used to have six, seventy eight nine nine tattoos. You guys,
Speaker 1: can you believe that I had him pretty well? Right?
Speaker 1: I have very small chats and honestly, now I feel
Speaker 1: like I don't know if tattoos really go with me.
Speaker 1: I feel like they either go with you or they don't.
Speaker 1: They look really cute and sexy, or just they don't,
Speaker 1: and I feel like I should have thought mine out
Speaker 1: a little more. So. Anyways, let's go back to my
Speaker 1: favorite tattoo, which is behind my right ear. I'm sure
Speaker 1: you guys have seen it, their little music notes, okay,
Speaker 1: and people have asked me what do they say. I'm like,
Speaker 1: la la la la, but they don't, just got random
Speaker 1: music notes. That was way back when, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I don't know. It was like my early twenties, I think.
Speaker 1: And that was my second tattoo, and I got it
Speaker 1: because I love music and it's music is my therapy
Speaker 1: and the whole thing. And I knew I wanted to
Speaker 1: be in music, so I got that way back when.
Speaker 1: And then my third tattoo, which is no longer there,
Speaker 1: I got it removed, and that hurts like a bitch,
Speaker 1: you guys, Getting them hurts, but like getting them removed
Speaker 1: hurts ten times worse. So anyways, my third tattoo was
Speaker 1: a cute little butterfly next to like you know, my
Speaker 1: flower down there, if you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: I got it with my friends in Vegas, okay, And
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't know, twenty five and I
Speaker 1: remember calling my mom and I'm like, Mom, in Vegas
Speaker 1: and my friends really want to get a tattoo. And
Speaker 1: I would still ask my mom every tattoo I got,
Speaker 1: besides the ones after she passed, which were like I
Speaker 1: think two, I asked my mom even like if I
Speaker 1: was older, like I just wanted her to know, Like
Speaker 1: even though she had already let me, I still felt
Speaker 1: like I needed to ask her even to pierce my
Speaker 1: nose for the third time, Like I was like, Mom,
Speaker 1: is it okay? So anyways, I called her. She's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, you're so crazy. Whatever, do whatever you want.
Speaker 1: So my friends and I, four of us, we got
Speaker 1: this same butterfly in different places. So I decided to
Speaker 1: put mine by my flower. And that was very weird
Speaker 1: because well, obviously someone has to get very close. And
Speaker 1: it was a guy that gave me that tattoo in Vegas,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry, but it was not cute. It did
Speaker 1: not look like the butterfly we chose, because again we
Speaker 1: chose it out of a damn book. So anyways, that
Speaker 1: was that I got that removed. I got that removed,
Speaker 1: what four years ago something like that, got it removed,
Speaker 1: and then I went on with the rest of them.
Speaker 1: So one of the ones I have on my wrist
Speaker 1: on my left wrist is a logo. It's like a butterfly.
Speaker 1: Some of Eugene riveda fans out there, the Jay units
Speaker 1: will remember that My mom and I started a skincare
Speaker 1: and cosmetic line called Divina Cosmetics and Skincare, and that
Speaker 1: was our first logo that we did that we worked
Speaker 1: on together, so I got it tattooed. Then from there
Speaker 1: it turned in I kind of made it because I
Speaker 1: felt like a lot of people don't know this. I
Speaker 1: don't think I've ever talked about this, but that butterfly
Speaker 1: we created together my mom and I because she was
Speaker 1: into butterflies. And then one of my very first logos
Speaker 1: for boss By Nation was created and inspired from that butterfly,
Speaker 1: and we just added like a little stinger and made
Speaker 1: it a little different. But I felt like it just
Speaker 1: made sense, you know, to make the butterfly into a be.
Speaker 1: Because I come from my mother. I no longer use
Speaker 1: that specific be anymore. But just so you guys know,
Speaker 1: those ogbossbes. If you guys remember that logo. It came
Speaker 1: from that specific logo which is on my left wrist,
Speaker 1: and I haven't removed that. That's still there. I have
Speaker 1: also on my other wrist. I had a key before.
Speaker 1: If you guys watched Cheeks in Control, I believe it
Speaker 1: was in Cheeky's in Control or I Love Jenny. I
Speaker 1: got a tattoo on camera and it was a key.
Speaker 1: It was the key that I was like, Oh, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have the key, the master key to all the
Speaker 1: doors in the world, even if the doors like close
Speaker 1: in my face. I have the key. It was like
Speaker 1: that whole thing, but I didn't like it. I've had
Speaker 1: really like bad luck when it comes to getting tattoos
Speaker 1: because a lot of them I have removed them because
Speaker 1: I removed that key. You guys, by the way it
Speaker 1: was on my right wrist. I removed that key because
Speaker 1: it just wasn't done the way I wanted it. And
Speaker 1: that one's completely gone. Actually, the one down there, you know,
Speaker 1: the flower one is gone as well. Let me check
Speaker 1: real quick. Hold on, there's like a tiny little piece
Speaker 1: that you see like two little dots, but it's like gone, gone,
Speaker 1: and so it's the key. So I got that one
Speaker 1: and I got that on camera, and you know, of
Speaker 1: course your producers you're like, you want to get a
Speaker 1: tattooed on cameras, Like, okay, whatever, I'll get, you know,
Speaker 1: I'll get the key. And I had a whole meaning
Speaker 1: because you know, I was like, I need a meaning
Speaker 1: for every tattoo now, I'm not just gonna like freaking
Speaker 1: just get them for nothing. So that was that. And
Speaker 1: then I also where that one was, I placed a
Speaker 1: little puzzle piece, so I have a little puzzle piece
Speaker 1: that is still there. I got that with my siblings,
Speaker 1: all my siblings, and I got the puzzle piece for Luna,
Speaker 1: my niece, Mikey's daughter, who has autism. So that was
Speaker 1: our way of supporting my brother and Luna and all
Speaker 1: us saying that we're proud to have a beautiful Luna
Speaker 1: that has autism and she's so smart and beautiful. So
Speaker 1: that's what we got the puzzle piece. And then another
Speaker 1: one that I got with my siblings. This one is
Speaker 1: in like the outer part of my left wrist, and
Speaker 1: I have o no this single and Jackie has two
Speaker 1: of five. So it's basically the order in which we
Speaker 1: were born, and we all have it in different places.
Speaker 1: You know, Jenica has you know, full five, Johnny has
Speaker 1: five of five. You know, Johnny's El Singo. So that's
Speaker 1: what we got. And then I have my famous Gondia tattoo,
Speaker 1: which is also on my left arm, like on the
Speaker 1: outer part of my forearm. It's very thin, it's dainty.
Speaker 1: I have to say, by far, that is my favorite tattoo.
Speaker 1: I love all of them because I love the autism one,
Speaker 1: the puzzle piece, I love the the butterfly. I don't
Speaker 1: think I'll ever remove those, to be honest, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna keep them already where they're at. But my favorite
Speaker 1: is gon and some of you guys have sent me
Speaker 1: pictures some of my boss bees. You guys got the
Speaker 1: same tattoo in the same place, and it's cursive and
Speaker 1: it's just so dainty and pretty. I wish my other
Speaker 1: ones were a little bit more daintier, like a little daintier,
Speaker 1: to be honest, but I love them. I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm missing one. So I told you guys about the
Speaker 1: ones I removed. Okay, so my tram stamp I removed,
Speaker 1: you guys, by the way, that one's almost gone. I
Speaker 1: think like one more session and it'll be completely gone.
Speaker 1: So I have removed three. Oh I'm missing the one
Speaker 1: on my foot, the one on my right foot, that
Speaker 1: one I want to say I got after my mom passed.
Speaker 1: Oh no, actually she was here. I got that one
Speaker 1: my mom was here. It's her butterfly, a butterfly that
Speaker 1: her and I again created, and it was her new
Speaker 1: and improved butterfly for her logo, like her jr. E logo,
Speaker 1: And I got it on my foot. That one hurt
Speaker 1: the most, Oh my gosh. The one that hurt the
Speaker 1: least is the one by my ear. You would think
Speaker 1: that's gonna hurt because it's like by your neck, but
Speaker 1: for some reason, it didn't hurt that much, like almost
Speaker 1: at all. The one that hurt the most is the
Speaker 1: one on the foot. Oh my goodness, you guys. I
Speaker 1: don't know how I got through it. And it's a
Speaker 1: smaller tattoo, but it hurts so bad. There are so
Speaker 1: many nerves there that it was just so painful. And
Speaker 1: then the second more painful one would be the ones
Speaker 1: on my wrist, because again there was a bunch of
Speaker 1: nerves going there, like veins and stuff. So those are
Speaker 1: the ones that hurt for sure the most. But anyways,
Speaker 1: I like tattoos that aren't colored. I like the like
Speaker 1: black and white ones. That's all I have. All of
Speaker 1: them are the same ink color. Oh except the little butterfly.
Speaker 1: Actually here in my wrist, the first logo with my
Speaker 1: mom has a little bit of red in it, the
Speaker 1: one that I had, And that's what I'm telling you.
Speaker 1: After that, I didn't want to get any color because
Speaker 1: my tramp stamp had like red and green, and green
Speaker 1: is the hardest color to remove, so I had, of course,
Speaker 1: got the hardest color to remove. So that's why I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm staying away from color tattoos. They look
Speaker 1: really cool on certain people, but for me, I'm like,
Speaker 1: I just like the like black and white. The very
Speaker 1: dainty look, especially now is just so cute to me.
Speaker 1: If you ask me now, do I regret them? Do
Speaker 1: I regret starting this process? I'm gonna be very honest,
Speaker 1: and I kind of do. For me. Kim One said
Speaker 1: this famous phrase is she got a lot of crap
Speaker 1: for but like you guys, hear me out when she said,
Speaker 1: you don't put a bumper sticker on a Bentley. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't think she has tattoos. I don't know if
Speaker 1: she this was years ago that she said this. I
Speaker 1: think it was one of her sisters. I got a tattoo.
Speaker 1: I want to say it was Chloe, and she's like,
Speaker 1: I would never get a tattoo. It's not like you
Speaker 1: put a bumper sticker on a Bentley. When she said that,
Speaker 1: I was like, well, shit, that's true. I mean I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: You know. There are certain cars that you could put
Speaker 1: bumper stickers on and they look cool, and then there
Speaker 1: are other cars that you're just like, it just does
Speaker 1: not look cool, you know. So it's not like I'm
Speaker 1: saying I'm a Bentley. I'm not necessarily a Belly. I'm
Speaker 1: more like a more like a sports car I think,
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe like a Lamborghini or something. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but anyways, I get what she's saying. And
Speaker 1: I just feel like, once you start getting tattoos, is
Speaker 1: really hard for you to stop getting them. And some way, somehow,
Speaker 1: my siblings always they're the ones that like get me
Speaker 1: to get tattoos, because they're like, let's get a tattooed together.
Speaker 1: Like all my siblings love tattoos, all of them, and
Speaker 1: I feel like they look so cool on them. Mikey's tattoos,
Speaker 1: all of them are super meaningful, freaking dope ass tattoos.
Speaker 1: Jenicatoo or her art is very dainty. It's a little
Speaker 1: bit more like sticker tattoos, which Mikey would just talk
Speaker 1: crap about and be like, oh my god, like you know,
Speaker 1: you have to get a sleep because Jackie has a sleeve.
Speaker 1: But Jackie's like a cool ass mom, Like she looks
Speaker 1: awesome with her hair and her tattoos, and it looks
Speaker 1: so cool. I just feel like my tattoo who don't
Speaker 1: look as cool on me. I don't know why, maybe
Speaker 1: because they're so spread out, they're so small, Like I
Speaker 1: feel like sometimes want to go on a red carpet,
Speaker 1: like it doesn't look sexy, But then I see it
Speaker 1: on other people like Carol g and they look sexy,
Speaker 1: like they look cute, and I'm always trying to like
Speaker 1: hide them. I don't know if it's just in my
Speaker 1: mind or what the hell, But all my siblings, Johnny
Speaker 1: has amazing tattoos. What I'm so proud of my siblings
Speaker 1: is that all of their tattoos are super meaningful. They
Speaker 1: have a reason behind them, And now mine do but
Speaker 1: like my first couple ones, like especially my first one,
Speaker 1: I was just, like I said, I was just young
Speaker 1: and dumb and like I was taking advantage of the
Speaker 1: fact that my mom was just living her best life.
Speaker 1: But anyways, that's one thing that I'm going to tell
Speaker 1: you guys if you're going to get a tattoo, because
Speaker 1: tattoos stay forever, and if you want to get them removed,
Speaker 1: it hurts so bad. You guys, I can't even explain.
Speaker 1: And I have a high pain tolerance, but getting your
Speaker 1: tattoos removed, no ma is. And even though I went
Speaker 1: to this doctor, especially for the one on my back,
Speaker 1: is that almost like the bigger one. It was pretty big.
Speaker 1: I spent a lot. It's expensive, and they injected me
Speaker 1: with lytocane, which is like something that numbs you right,
Speaker 1: and even then it hurt. Okay, it was something where
Speaker 1: I was just like I, oh my god, every part
Speaker 1: of my body would hurt because I was so tense.
Speaker 1: And again it's pretty quick and then after like it
Speaker 1: gets all like bubbly and like just it hurts so bad.
Speaker 1: So that's what I'm saying. If you're gonna get a tattoo,
Speaker 1: really think about it. Make sure, it's something that is
Speaker 1: super meaningful to you and that you're going to be
Speaker 1: proud of wearing for the rest of your life, even
Speaker 1: if you like start wrinkling up, like you're gonna be like,
Speaker 1: hell yeah, this is my tattoo and it means this.
Speaker 1: That's all I would suggest, just because for me, I
Speaker 1: have thought about removing a lot of them, but like
Speaker 1: the ones with my siblings are super meaningful, lunas is
Speaker 1: super meaningful, the ones with my mom. Like for me,
Speaker 1: I'm like, just like you know what the music notes. Now,
Speaker 1: the ones that I have, I'm like, Okay, I'm good
Speaker 1: with them. I don't think I want any more. I
Speaker 1: thought about covering up the one on my back because
Speaker 1: again I just need one more session for it to
Speaker 1: go completely invisible. But again, the removal is so intense
Speaker 1: that it kind of scarred my skin, so it doesn't
Speaker 1: look smooth back there. So that's one thing that I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: should I just like cover it? Should I make something bigger?
Speaker 1: Emedio is like, no, don't, don't cover it, just leave
Speaker 1: it alone, get another session, go through it. So I
Speaker 1: might do that, but it's just something that I'm telling you.
Speaker 1: I don't look forward to at all. So I'm just
Speaker 1: kind of like putting it off and talking about Emilio.
Speaker 1: Emilio has tattoos, and I love his tattoos. That's one thing.
Speaker 1: I love guys with tattoos. Okay, especially Mike I obviously,
Speaker 1: because thank goodness, they just look so good on him,
Speaker 1: and I want him to get more. And he got
Speaker 1: a J. He surprised me one day with the J.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I've ever told you guys that,
Speaker 1: but he has a little J like in his inner
Speaker 1: or the outer part should I say, of his wrist,
Speaker 1: And he surprised me one day with the J. So
Speaker 1: in a way, I kind of feel like I want
Speaker 1: to get like an E. I don't believe in getting
Speaker 1: people's names or their portraits unless it's like a grandmother
Speaker 1: or like a mother or something like that. But significant others.
Speaker 1: I'm not superstitious. I'm just the little stitious, not superstitious,
Speaker 1: just a little bit. So I just feel like, from
Speaker 1: what I have seen, people that get their partner's names
Speaker 1: tattooed on them end up breaking up. Why, I do
Speaker 1: not know. I don't know if that's a universe, But like, honestly,
Speaker 1: you guys, think about it and think about people around
Speaker 1: you or people like except for my partner. Actually, they
Speaker 1: just got their names tattooed not so long ago, but
Speaker 1: they've been together for like freaking twenty something years, you guys,
Speaker 1: and my business partner, Judy and Lewis, whom I love.
Speaker 1: I love them so much. They just got each other's names,
Speaker 1: and I'm praying that nothing ever happens. And I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: like I'm not saying that I'm right, but this is
Speaker 1: just like my belief for just something that makes me
Speaker 1: a little scared. But they again, they've been together for
Speaker 1: so many years. But other than that, everyone else is
Speaker 1: either separated no longer together. They have to cover it.
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't get a medio, and I wouldn't want
Speaker 1: him to get Jane or Cheeky's, especially not Cheeky's on
Speaker 1: his body, or like a picture of me I have,
Speaker 1: like I thought, maybe my lips, maybe like a cute symbol.
Speaker 1: I want us to create a symbol so that we
Speaker 1: can both have it to connect us even further, because
Speaker 1: I feel like with him, no matter what, like I
Speaker 1: would always want to have that, like he's just so
Speaker 1: special to me, So I think I might, you know,
Speaker 1: between us, I might surprise him soon with something. I'll
Speaker 1: let you guys know, but it'll be very small, and
Speaker 1: I want it to be somewhere cute, because, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I love those rib tattoos, you guys. I love a
Speaker 1: lot of karrol G's tattoos. I think they look so sexy.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you guys saw her at the
Speaker 1: barbie Red carpet and how hot she looked, and you
Speaker 1: could see like how small her tattoos are and they
Speaker 1: look so cute, even Becky, so I think they have.
Speaker 1: Becky has one like on her side of her ribs.
Speaker 1: I love those tattoos, so I'm thinking maybe there. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I'll keep you guys updated in regards to that,
Speaker 1: but that's just my opinion in regards to significant others
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. You know, I do have I
Speaker 1: have had, should I say have had people in my
Speaker 1: past get tattoos of my lips. I've had boss bees,
Speaker 1: king Be's asked me to kiss a piece of paper
Speaker 1: and they get my name tattooed, they get my lips tattooed.
Speaker 1: I've gotten that an ex girlfriend of mine. I've told
Speaker 1: you guys about her a long time ago. She got
Speaker 1: my lips. I think she still has them. I think.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure she's happily. I think almost married and
Speaker 1: engaged in everything that was years ago, you guys. And
Speaker 1: then I did have someone an ex blast my face
Speaker 1: a whole ass portrait of me on his chest, and
Speaker 1: then he got mad and we broke up, obviously, and
Speaker 1: he covered me with the rose. So that's that. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you guys ever knew that. I'm sure
Speaker 1: a lot of you guys didn't know that, but yeah,
Speaker 1: he covered it. And I remember we had already been
Speaker 1: broken up for a while, and he put it on
Speaker 1: social media, of course, not that it was my face,
Speaker 1: but that he was covered, and I knew where it
Speaker 1: was at. So I was just like, what the heck whatever?
Speaker 1: But he was already like in a whole other relationship,
Speaker 1: so I get it. But he's still gonna have me
Speaker 1: there forever. I mean, what can I say? So just
Speaker 1: be very mindful, you guys. Think about it again in
Speaker 1: regards to tattoos and significant others and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Just think about it, pray about it, make sure it's
Speaker 1: something completely meaningful, and if you do want to get
Speaker 1: someone's name tattooed, then just know I'm gonna have it forever,
Speaker 1: and no matter what, I'm grateful with this person and
Speaker 1: I'm okay with it being on me forever, even if
Speaker 1: we break up. So that's all. Or you can get
Speaker 1: it removed and go through the pain. But I'm telling
Speaker 1: you I can endure some pain. Believe me. Again, I
Speaker 1: have high pain tolerance, but that shit freaking hurts so bad.
Speaker 1: I don't know if the lasers are a little better now,
Speaker 1: but I'm definitely going to go for a session for
Speaker 1: the one on my back, and I'm not gonna get
Speaker 1: anything to cover it because a media doesn't think I should.
Speaker 1: So yeah, guys, that's it. I just wanted to take
Speaker 1: you on this journey. A lot of people don't know
Speaker 1: the amount of tattoos that I have. I don't really
Speaker 1: talk about them. You can't really see them most of
Speaker 1: the time. And again, yeah, i think I'm done with tattoos.
Speaker 1: Only the one that I want to get for Emilio,
Speaker 1: just because I want to. So, guys, I love doing
Speaker 1: these Persons episodes with you. Guys. It just is like
Speaker 1: I feel like it's like one on one. I'm talking
Speaker 1: to my homie, and I hope that you guys feel
Speaker 1: the same way. Not only is my podcast a place
Speaker 1: for me to share my thoughts and interview people about
Speaker 1: really interesting topics, it's also a place for me to
Speaker 1: share more about myself with you all, and I hope
Speaker 1: you guys enjoy it. And for those of you who
Speaker 1: listen to the pod regularly, you already know what's coming next.
Speaker 1: Our quote for the week and the quote is your
Speaker 1: body is a reflection of your journey, so love and
Speaker 1: accept it for all that it is. I thought it
Speaker 1: was a perfect quote for what we're talking about. I
Speaker 1: hope you all are having a great summer so far,
Speaker 1: and don't forget to come back on Wednesday, okay for
Speaker 1: a brand new episode of Cheeky's and Chill. I love
Speaker 1: you guys, Okay, do you need advice on love, relationships,
Speaker 1: health emails? I'm so excited to share with you that
Speaker 1: my Cheeky's and Chill podcast will have an extra episode
Speaker 1: drop each week. I'll be answering all your questions.
Speaker 2: Just leave me a voice message first nine Monday. All
Speaker 2: you have to do is go to speak pipe dot
Speaker 2: com slash Cheekys and Chill podcast and record your questions.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to hear from you. This is a
Speaker 1: production of iHeartRadio and the Micudura podcast Network. Follow us
Speaker 1: on Instagram at Michael Gura Podcasts and follow me Cheeky's
Speaker 1: That's c h i q u i s. For more
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