Speaker 1: Welcome to PM mood, the no Talking Points, no Bullshit
Speaker 1: podcast that takes you behind the curtain, off the red carpet,
Speaker 1: and to the front lines of progress with change makers
Speaker 1: and innovators that are doing the work to shift our
Speaker 1: culture and expand our social impact. I am so excited
Speaker 1: to welcome to PM Mood Khalila Wright, who is the
Speaker 1: founder and CEO of the expressive brand Meth in a Bottle.
Speaker 1: I love Mess in a Bottle so much. If you
Speaker 1: are not following them on Instagram, you should because the
Speaker 1: quotes are funny, are insightful, are amazing. Khalila, Welcome to
Speaker 1: PM Mood. Hi, thank you guys so much for having me.
Speaker 1: So you are Jamaican, I am. I was born in
Speaker 1: Jamaica and I migrated to the United States around five
Speaker 1: years old. So I'm Jamaican. I don't know that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my parents came to the United States in nineteen seventy
Speaker 1: so I was born in the States, but they Jamaican. Jamaican,
Speaker 1: So you can up yourself. Yes, I love it. I
Speaker 1: love it. So tell me about the idea behind Mess
Speaker 1: and a Bottle. You are this incredible black woman entrepreneur.
Speaker 1: Tell me how Mess and a bottle came to be
Speaker 1: so mess and a Bottle we started in twenty sixteen
Speaker 1: and in twenty fifteen the Freddy Gray Riots here in Baltimore, Maryland.
Speaker 1: I really just wanted to figure out a way of
Speaker 1: being expressive. And you know, after the Freddy Gray Riots,
Speaker 1: people were kind of walking around like almost on shore
Speaker 1: of how to say how they felt. And I think
Speaker 1: that the riots made people a bit stifled, like they
Speaker 1: didn't have a voice. So I created mess in a
Speaker 1: Bottle as a way of giving a voice to the
Speaker 1: voice less. And so I just started creating messages and
Speaker 1: putting them on T shirts and people were very intrigued
Speaker 1: and they were like, this is how I feel, Thank
Speaker 1: you for saying it. So, you know, that was my
Speaker 1: way of being able to give a voice to the
Speaker 1: voice less and getting people to say something without saying
Speaker 1: anything at all. I love the fact that your products
Speaker 1: come in a bottle. Yes, tell me about that, because
Speaker 1: that's so interesting. And one of the things that I
Speaker 1: followed as I was following your Instagram was your first
Speaker 1: visit to Essence Festival and your vending machine, and I
Speaker 1: just thought this was, like, your concepts are so cool,
Speaker 1: So tell me about how well about the idea of
Speaker 1: putting the products, putting the shirts and everything inside of
Speaker 1: an actual bottle. Well, that happens because I am an
Speaker 1: architect and designer by trade, and I used to work
Speaker 1: for under Armour. And while I was at under Armour,
Speaker 1: I was listening to music and I had no idea
Speaker 1: who the person was, what the album was. But when
Speaker 1: I looked down at the screen, it was an album
Speaker 1: called Surf from Chance to Wrapper and it had you know,
Speaker 1: it was like a bottle in the ocean, in the sands,
Speaker 1: and it was like a message in a bottle. And
Speaker 1: it just really quick that these messages that I was
Speaker 1: putting on a T shirt were my messages in a bottle.
Speaker 1: And so this was my way of kind of giving
Speaker 1: a form of communication in the twenty first century way
Speaker 1: of like this three hundred and ten DC concepts of
Speaker 1: receiving a message in the ocean. And so, you know,
Speaker 1: I decided, I was like, okay, I want to name
Speaker 1: the company message in a bottle. But of course, you know,
Speaker 1: brand wise, there's a lot of messages. Ian quickly realized
Speaker 1: that I'm a mess, Like this is a mess is
Speaker 1: you know behind the message? I decided to name the
Speaker 1: company Mess in a Bottle, and I was like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: you know, such a mess and a bottle, you gotta
Speaker 1: have it in a bottle. So initially when we started out,
Speaker 1: we did these glass bottles from Ikea with like a
Speaker 1: round mouth, and we quickly then within probably a year
Speaker 1: after starting, after launching, we then ended up, you know,
Speaker 1: manufacturing our own plastic bottles. And that is how Mess
Speaker 1: and a Bottle was birth. I just I love it
Speaker 1: so much because, you know, it conjures up memories of
Speaker 1: my childhood going to the beach. I grew up on
Speaker 1: Eastern Long Island going to the beach as a little kid.
Speaker 1: Like I literally did this was you know, before we
Speaker 1: understood you know, pollution is bad, but I did. I
Speaker 1: didn't put messages in bottles and throw them into the
Speaker 1: ocean because I felt like it was like, you know,
Speaker 1: my little time capsule. At some point it'll wash up
Speaker 1: somewhere and somebody will open it. So I just I
Speaker 1: love the concept behind it, and I love the idea.
Speaker 1: I was so excited for you and for your brand
Speaker 1: when Serena Williams wore one of your jackets, Queen what it? Queen?
Speaker 1: Don't be afraid to rule like a king. Tell me
Speaker 1: about that particular message. And then also you're feeling that
Speaker 1: moment when you saw that she was rocking your coat.
Speaker 1: So you know, the whole evolution of Serena, it's quite
Speaker 1: an interesting journey, and it's a good one. I think.
Speaker 1: You know, I had a run in with her at
Speaker 1: one point and I wasn't able to give her any products.
Speaker 1: And then I have a really good friend who's now
Speaker 1: a friend, Bozoma Saint John. She is great friends with Serena,
Speaker 1: and so Bozoma had on my queens don't be afraid
Speaker 1: to rule like a king jacket. And you know, she
Speaker 1: worked to Coachella, So when she worked to Coachella, of
Speaker 1: course Serena being her friend, was like, I want that,
Speaker 1: And that is exactly how the connection happened. And so
Speaker 1: the message itself, you know, I create these messages and
Speaker 1: the queens don't be afraid to rule like a king.
Speaker 1: It's really a message that's saying like the strength of
Speaker 1: a woman should not be minish because you're not a man.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of the times, you know,
Speaker 1: women get a bad rap for really like ruling and
Speaker 1: being strong and their strength. You know, we've been taught
Speaker 1: for most of our lives to be you know, very
Speaker 1: subtle and very like scene and not heard, and you
Speaker 1: know all these things. And so my jacket is saying,
Speaker 1: don't be afraid to rule just like a king might rule.
Speaker 1: Don't apologize for that, be unapologetic. So I think that
Speaker 1: Serena she realized, like you know, the message itself was
Speaker 1: very powerful, especially in exactly in Tennis, where I think
Speaker 1: that she really resonated with the message. And just to
Speaker 1: answer as well in regards to the vending machine and
Speaker 1: the bottle, you know, that was also something where when
Speaker 1: I created the T shirts and in the bottle, I
Speaker 1: had the vision of being able to spread and share
Speaker 1: my messages all over the world. And so that is
Speaker 1: how the vending machine also played into part. I did
Speaker 1: not know until I was prepping to talk to you
Speaker 1: that you are an architect by trade. I am, And
Speaker 1: so how did you make that or do you feel
Speaker 1: like it's even a transition from designer of buildings right
Speaker 1: to clothing. You know, when I was in high school
Speaker 1: and trying to figure out my profession, I loved fashion,
Speaker 1: but I told myself that doing architecture will probably get
Speaker 1: me to be a well rounded designer. And I think
Speaker 1: that that is actually what happened, where now I became
Speaker 1: a great designer. So of course creating buildings is different
Speaker 1: than creating you know, fashion and design and all this
Speaker 1: other stuff. But I think that within architecture I can
Speaker 1: now use you know, my background. Where for the vending machines,
Speaker 1: we've design certain things, and I need to have certain
Speaker 1: architectural drawings, and you know, for our bottle design, again
Speaker 1: we have to have elevations of the bottle, how does
Speaker 1: it look, where does the cap? How tall is the cap?
Speaker 1: So those are all things that architecture really has helped me,
Speaker 1: you know, even with spacing and figuring out like okay,
Speaker 1: well where the position you know, the machines, or how
Speaker 1: to lay out a space when I'm vending. So I
Speaker 1: think all of those things have really played a part
Speaker 1: within my career and it's a lot more well rounded.
Speaker 1: I just think that that's extraordinary, the fact that you
Speaker 1: have all of that spatial understanding and all of those things,
Speaker 1: and how art kind of translates into all of these
Speaker 1: different spaces, from buildings to you know, creating the vending
Speaker 1: machine to your actual clothing and home decore products. I
Speaker 1: just think that that's so incredibly cool. As a black
Speaker 1: woman entrepreneur, What are some of the obstacles, if any,
Speaker 1: that you have had to face over the past couple
Speaker 1: of years since launching in twenty sixteen. You know, I
Speaker 1: would think that the biggest obstacle, I mean, everyone you
Speaker 1: know knows it. It's capital, and I asked us to capital.
Speaker 1: I think that that especially as a woman own you know,
Speaker 1: black women owned business, it's different because you know, you
Speaker 1: know that there is a lot of capital available, but
Speaker 1: then within our sector, it just feels like we aren't
Speaker 1: growing as fast and as big. We don't have as
Speaker 1: much access. We're not you know, so that becomes really difficult,
Speaker 1: you know, to build a business. And I think that's why,
Speaker 1: also just being a black woman, so many people root
Speaker 1: for us because we know how much odds, you know,
Speaker 1: there is to actually get to the point that we're at,
Speaker 1: especially with nothing. I started this company with less than
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars and I am where I am today
Speaker 1: and I'm four years you know, we've been in business
Speaker 1: for four years and still standing. You started the company
Speaker 1: with five hundred dollars, less than less than five hundred
Speaker 1: dollars and a two year old right as a single mom.
Speaker 1: So yes, I did. Yeah, that's extraordinary. That's that Jamaican
Speaker 1: hustle right there. All the way, all the way you
Speaker 1: refer to your sons. Is he your co CEO? He's
Speaker 1: a CEO. I don't run this thing. I'm the oldest thing.
Speaker 1: Like I'm in the process of transferring at all and
Speaker 1: making sure that his name is on everything. And so,
Speaker 1: you know, I want my son to understand that he
Speaker 1: can have ownership, you know, of his life of things.
Speaker 1: And I want him to understand at a young age
Speaker 1: that he is a boss. And so I think, you know,
Speaker 1: some days I do have a lot of mommy guilt
Speaker 1: about like maybe staying up LAIDs or not being able to,
Speaker 1: you know, do certain things, And quickly friends and family
Speaker 1: remind me that I'm giving him so much more. You know,
Speaker 1: he's really learning about entrepreneurship. You know, he asked me like,
Speaker 1: oh are the workers in today? What hours do they work?
Speaker 1: You know, like there's a lot of things that he
Speaker 1: taps into. You know, he's starting to understand certain things
Speaker 1: about paying in voices and do it on a regular basis.
Speaker 1: So he's like, you know, if we go to the
Speaker 1: post office, he knows, like, you know, where to go,
Speaker 1: what packages, like I tell him all the time, like
Speaker 1: he's the male person. So he helps with you know,
Speaker 1: trying to help me with the labels and sing labels
Speaker 1: and putting stuff and packages and sending them out and
Speaker 1: helping us, you know, when he's in the shop. You know,
Speaker 1: at times I get him to do some work as well.
Speaker 1: You know, that's so wonderful because I tell you, you know,
Speaker 1: oftentimes people who are parents. I'm not a parent myself,
Speaker 1: but people who are you know, keep such a distance
Speaker 1: from their work and their family. So it's like they
Speaker 1: leave the house, they go to work, but their kids
Speaker 1: really have no idea what they're doing, right, Like they
Speaker 1: have no investment in it. They don't understand it, and
Speaker 1: it's never really explained to them. It's just like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, mommy or daddy or grandma whomever is at work, right,
Speaker 1: but what does that actually mean? And so I love
Speaker 1: the idea of teaching and showing at the same time.
Speaker 1: You know, seeing those late hours I think is incredibly important, right,
Speaker 1: Like things don't just happen, you know, you have to
Speaker 1: make them happen, and I think that that's an incredible
Speaker 1: message that you're sending to your son. Well, yes, what
Speaker 1: was it like to go too? I tell you, I
Speaker 1: felt like I was on the road with you when
Speaker 1: you when you went to Essence fast. I loved your
Speaker 1: telling everybody every step of the way what was happening,
Speaker 1: so that we could feel like we were on this
Speaker 1: major journey with you. What was it like to get there?
Speaker 1: It was difficult, you know, like the vending machine or
Speaker 1: was our first time bringing it on the road, as
Speaker 1: well as just trying to figure certain things out packing up.
Speaker 1: So Essence Fest is of course one of our favorite,
Speaker 1: you know events, It's one of our things that we
Speaker 1: love to do. This was our second year and launching
Speaker 1: the vending machine, and it was a really good experience
Speaker 1: until our truck you know, broke down like an hour
Speaker 1: yeah before we got to Essence and it was like no,
Speaker 1: and um, you know, I had my PR marketing person, Regina,
Speaker 1: as well as one of my great girlfriends, Lavandre, and
Speaker 1: we just got in a truck from VC and we
Speaker 1: drove all the way AID to New Orleans and baby
Speaker 1: it was it was hot. We have to know each other,
Speaker 1: ye well, yeah, it was a road trip. Like we
Speaker 1: got there, we were like, we need out of these clothes,
Speaker 1: We need to you know, pull it all together. But
Speaker 1: it was a great experience and I'm really happy that
Speaker 1: I did it. It taught us a lot. And that's
Speaker 1: what entrepreneurship is really about. You have to sometimes get
Speaker 1: in the car and drive the vehicle and you know,
Speaker 1: and gets to certain places and things will break down
Speaker 1: and you know, shirts and stuff might go missing or
Speaker 1: you can't find something. But it's really how you problem
Speaker 1: solve and you figure things out. Do a lot of
Speaker 1: women come to you now that you are four years
Speaker 1: in Do a lot of folks come to you for
Speaker 1: advice about how they start their business? Or many people
Speaker 1: who are like, you know what, I don't have the money.
Speaker 1: I know for a fact that denture capitalists, right, who
Speaker 1: fund a lot of companies, a lot of businesses Black
Speaker 1: women get zero point zero zero zero zero zero zero
Speaker 1: one percent of the hundreds of millions of dollars that
Speaker 1: are given out each year. And so what advice do
Speaker 1: you provide to women and especially women of color who
Speaker 1: want to do something but capital really is the obstacle
Speaker 1: that they can't seem to get over Well, what I
Speaker 1: do tell people all the time is your journey is
Speaker 1: going to be your journey, and you really need to
Speaker 1: feed on that path. I think sometimes people look at
Speaker 1: others and feel like, oh, I want you know, I
Speaker 1: can obtain the same success, and the truth says you can,
Speaker 1: but it might be different. So you might unfortunately have
Speaker 1: to stay at your nine to five a little bit
Speaker 1: longer and get that to help fund your business a
Speaker 1: little bit more. You might have to you know, volunteer
Speaker 1: at certain places and get you know, almost funding through
Speaker 1: that by letting them give you free space for certain things.
Speaker 1: You know. I tell people to try to be flexible
Speaker 1: and not think that their journey and story is gonna
Speaker 1: be the same. And like, you know, my success at
Speaker 1: all is not overnight. You know, it might have came
Speaker 1: a little bit faster than others, but I've worked my
Speaker 1: ta A law to accomplish it, and so you know,
Speaker 1: I try to be transparent about my journey because I
Speaker 1: want other people to realize, like, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: work that is put into this for you to get
Speaker 1: those results. And I think that you can't think that
Speaker 1: what I've attained is going to be what you'll attain
Speaker 1: because your journey and your story is going to look different. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I think that that's right. You know, oftentimes people
Speaker 1: think they see people's success right, and they believe that
Speaker 1: it happened overnight, that they believe like, oh, those people
Speaker 1: are just lucky. What frustrates me is that people only
Speaker 1: ever see the end product. They don't actually see the journey.
Speaker 1: Which is why I think I was so excited as
Speaker 1: I became a part of the mess and a bottle
Speaker 1: community on social media because I love the fact that
Speaker 1: you were sharing all parts of your journey so that
Speaker 1: people don't look at you and say, oh, this is
Speaker 1: so easy, like it doesn't take any effort. And I
Speaker 1: think that you sharing the way that you do really
Speaker 1: opens up people's eyes to what effort really looks like. Right, Like,
Speaker 1: I think one of my favorite pictures I think that
Speaker 1: goes around on social media a lot is of a
Speaker 1: ballerina looking, you know, absolutely beautiful, but then the next
Speaker 1: shot is of her feet and it's like broken and
Speaker 1: mangled and twisted, and it's like, this is what it
Speaker 1: looks like. Like it may seem like it's beauty, but
Speaker 1: this is the work. This is the literal blood, sweat
Speaker 1: and tears that it takes other than telling people that
Speaker 1: they need to keep at it and focus on the
Speaker 1: fact that everybody's journey is going to be different. What
Speaker 1: other advice specifically have you gotten that people have given you,
Speaker 1: whether it's family members or friends that keep you going,
Speaker 1: that continue to push you to be your best you
Speaker 1: put out your best products and come up with bigger
Speaker 1: and bolder ideas. What is some advice that has inspired you?
Speaker 1: You know, I think that one of the biggest advice
Speaker 1: that I probably haven't given is to like not be
Speaker 1: afraid of change. I think that if you want to
Speaker 1: get to the next level, if you want to, you know,
Speaker 1: do something different, it does consist a level of concentration,
Speaker 1: and it does consist you shifting and changing. And I
Speaker 1: think that sometimes we kind of get so stuck in
Speaker 1: our way and we see things working in a certain
Speaker 1: vision that we already have implanted, that sometimes we don't
Speaker 1: look ahead. So I think like being able to you know,
Speaker 1: be able to adjust, and right now we live in
Speaker 1: a time where things are changing at the minute, So
Speaker 1: I think that that's probably one of the better advices
Speaker 1: I've been getting. Yeah, I think that It's just so
Speaker 1: important to keep pushing, to keep doing, to keep growing.
Speaker 1: It's what makes you better. I'm looking at you at
Speaker 1: your site and folks, you have to check it out.
Speaker 1: Mess and a bottle dot com. Do you have a
Speaker 1: favorite shirt? Do you have a favorite saying? Yeah? The
Speaker 1: first one that I've created is probably one of my favorite.
Speaker 1: It says entrepreneur, a fancy word for a crazy person
Speaker 1: been following their dream. And I think that that's probably
Speaker 1: the epitome of what a true entrepreneur is. And I'm
Speaker 1: just like a crazy girl that I'm like, look, I'm
Speaker 1: going to continue following this dream no matter where it
Speaker 1: takes me. So I think that that's one of my
Speaker 1: favorite messages. I love that message because I feel the
Speaker 1: exact same way. I also love the creative one as well,
Speaker 1: which is a fancy word for a person who came
Speaker 1: up with this shit you couldn't think of right, who
Speaker 1: can't come up with it right exactly? I love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that one so much as well as you're
Speaker 1: one hundred percent black owned. Yeah, a black woman created this.
Speaker 1: Like the list goes on, I like, I'm like, I
Speaker 1: just love them all. Do these just pop into your head.
Speaker 1: Do they come up in conversation with friends. No, they
Speaker 1: really just thought, Like I go to sleep thinking of messages,
Speaker 1: and things just come to me. The one that we
Speaker 1: just mentioned, one hundred percent black owned. To me, that
Speaker 1: one is so incredibly bald old, right, tell me a
Speaker 1: bit about that particular one. So one hundred percent black owned.
Speaker 1: I think I created that during Black History months. I
Speaker 1: think it was just one of no, you know, I
Speaker 1: think I was either heading maybe to an essence of them,
Speaker 1: and I just really wanted a shirt with a message
Speaker 1: that said exactly how I felt, and that was that
Speaker 1: I was one hundred percent black owned. I think right now,
Speaker 1: even you know, not that I wouldn't want investors and
Speaker 1: all this stuff, you know, to expand the business, but
Speaker 1: I think that it just says something to know them
Speaker 1: I am and the company is one hundred percent black owned,
Speaker 1: and I think it's a big deal. I do. I
Speaker 1: think that it is really a big deal. And you know,
Speaker 1: I often talk on the other shows that I host,
Speaker 1: I talk a lot about race, about racism, about white supremacy,
Speaker 1: and so for me, that shirt stands out so much
Speaker 1: because we're told not to be proud of being black, right,
Speaker 1: we're told not to be proud of our skin, of
Speaker 1: our history, of our existence. And so when I saw
Speaker 1: the one hundred percent black owned and also a black
Speaker 1: woman created this, yes, that's probably one of my favorites.
Speaker 1: It is just it's so much power, right, Like, it's
Speaker 1: so much power in that message, and like you say,
Speaker 1: you know, the whole point is that you're giving voice
Speaker 1: to the voice list for people who you know, may
Speaker 1: not have a platform right who have not created what
Speaker 1: you have created, or don't feel like they can say
Speaker 1: what they want to say, and you literally put it
Speaker 1: on a shirt for them so that they can own
Speaker 1: their blackness, they can own, you know, their womanness and
Speaker 1: feel really good about that. And I just think that
Speaker 1: it's so inspiring what you're doing. What are your plans
Speaker 1: from Mess in a Bottle? What kind of upcoming events
Speaker 1: and projects that you're most excited about. I think right now,
Speaker 1: we've got a cool podcast happening and it's called What
Speaker 1: a Mess. You can find it on Spotify and Apple
Speaker 1: Music or Apple Podcasts and all that good stuff. As
Speaker 1: well as we're just expanding and looking at the growth
Speaker 1: of the brands. We have some great collaborations coming up,
Speaker 1: so we just got stuff. We got a lot of
Speaker 1: mess happening. You got a lot of mess happening. You know.
Speaker 1: One of the questions that I ask everyone who joins
Speaker 1: PM mood is what gets you in the PM mood
Speaker 1: to change the world, because you are indeed doing that
Speaker 1: with all of your mess, all of your mess in
Speaker 1: a bottle. What gets you in the mood to do that?
Speaker 1: You know? I think what gets me in the mood
Speaker 1: the most is either a really long run, a quiet run,
Speaker 1: or just being in a room alone, Like you know,
Speaker 1: when I'm at my shop and I'm looking out into
Speaker 1: the space and I'm seeing the clothing and there's no
Speaker 1: staff here and I'm just looking that definitely gets me
Speaker 1: in a space where I am I'm happy, where you know,
Speaker 1: I'm just looking out at what I'm building. I just
Speaker 1: you know, and I love the fact that everything is
Speaker 1: done in Baltimore, in Maryland, that creating and shipping and
Speaker 1: all of that is happening in the city of Baltimore.
Speaker 1: You know, I talked about Baltimore and how Donald Trump
Speaker 1: attacked your city in such a horrific way. How did
Speaker 1: you feel about that? You know? How did I feel
Speaker 1: about that? You know, I am from Brooklyn, New York,
Speaker 1: but I've been in Baltimore for twelve years, so I
Speaker 1: really call Baltimore home. And Donald Trump can't understand Baltimore, Maryland,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like so, I mean for me,
Speaker 1: especially being the owner and founder of the company, I
Speaker 1: try not so he is still the President of the
Speaker 1: United States. But at the end of the day, like
Speaker 1: you know, he's probably very disconnected. He's disconnected exactly is
Speaker 1: he's disconnectually happening, especially an urban African American community such
Speaker 1: as hours and so for me, I just look at
Speaker 1: his comment like, you know, unfortunately as ignorance and just
Speaker 1: not being here, not connecting with the city, not understand
Speaker 1: ending the city. And so that's all I had for it.
Speaker 1: With Mom, I was just like, you know, the same,
Speaker 1: He's just, you know, he doesn't understand what's happening in
Speaker 1: this city, So how can he comment he doesn't understand
Speaker 1: what's happening, Just full stop, That's right. Khalila, thank you
Speaker 1: so much for joining PM mood. Thank you for the
Speaker 1: work that you're creating and the inspiration that you give me.
Speaker 1: On a regular basis. I love to go to your
Speaker 1: Instagram page. I love to see what message I'm getting today.
Speaker 1: It's really a pure joy. Thank you so much. Thank
Speaker 1: you guys for having me. Absolutely we'll have to have
Speaker 1: you back again as you continue to grow and branch
Speaker 1: out and develop new products and new things. So we
Speaker 1: really appreciate you. Thank you so much, folks. I'm so
Speaker 1: excited to announce a special gift that I have for
Speaker 1: all of you. For the next three weeks, my daily
Speaker 1: political talk show, Woke a F Daily, will be free.
Speaker 1: That's right, you heard it free and you can hear
Speaker 1: it right are on this podcast feed. This is my
Speaker 1: gift to you as we all moved through this pandemic
Speaker 1: together while separated in our own homes. So for the
Speaker 1: next three weeks, if you're already subscribed to PM Mood,
Speaker 1: you'll be getting Woke a F Daily in your feed
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