Speaker 1: Misspelling with Tori Spelling and iHeartRadio podcast.
Speaker 2: Do You Cook?
Speaker 3: I okay, So Ken is the cook in the relationship.
Speaker 3: I'm learning to cook. I know how to cook a spaghetti.
Speaker 3: I know how to cook like rosemary, garlic potatoes. So
Speaker 3: if I have a cookbook, I can cook it. But
Speaker 3: without it, I am useless.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, waait you should start practicing and cooking
Speaker 4: and then you could have a cookbook.
Speaker 5: Oh makes me called ooh Gypsy's treats. Wait, I'm really
Speaker 5: good with with Yeah, take it from me. I mean
Speaker 5: you already have, but always put your name in a title, right, Yeah,
Speaker 5: if you have a great name.
Speaker 2: Do you like your name?
Speaker 3: I feel like I have like grown up with it
Speaker 3: so much that like I feel like I like when
Speaker 3: somebody else says that their name is Gypsy and like,
Speaker 3: but I have Gypsy. It's just my name. But as
Speaker 3: tags that I loathe my name. Other times I like it.
Speaker 3: Depending on the day.
Speaker 4: You know what you're going to start to see in
Speaker 4: the next generation, You're going to meet people there to
Speaker 4: say their name is Gypsy and they're gonna say, my
Speaker 4: mom named me after you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Rose, I mean I like, I like you know,
Speaker 3: my name is Gypsy Rose, So.
Speaker 2: I like the rose part.
Speaker 3: Where's your name come from?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: My dad said that it came from guns and roses,
Speaker 3: like he was a bag guns of roses fan. I
Speaker 3: have no idea of the reference. I don't know either,
Speaker 3: That's what my dad says.
Speaker 2: So that's so much.
Speaker 3: Are you to buy Christie's right here?
Speaker 2: Christy? Can I meet you?
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm I will switchy, switchy so next to me?
Speaker 2: Can my fanger on?
Speaker 3: Just he is a big fan of yours.
Speaker 2: Oh my good would be here today? O? Hi, Hi?
Speaker 2: Are you good? Doing great? How are you? I'm okay?
Speaker 4: So I owe you an ice bucket challenge?
Speaker 2: Yes you do.
Speaker 4: I do because Gypsy and I talked about it on
Speaker 4: an d M and I was like nervous to ask her,
Speaker 4: but I was like, here goes nothing. I was like,
Speaker 4: tell Christy, I'll do the ice bucket challenge if you
Speaker 4: come on my podcast.
Speaker 2: She's like, okay, she showed do I do it? You know?
Speaker 2: I mean there's a reason why.
Speaker 1: I had asked you because I'm dyslexic and y'all were
Speaker 1: the first oh that I've seen that had someone a
Speaker 1: student with dyslexia, and it touched home for.
Speaker 4: Me, so thank you. I wish they had gone further
Speaker 4: with that storyline.
Speaker 2: It's rough, you know, growing up with it. It's hard.
Speaker 4: When I did it when I was God, I was young,
Speaker 4: so I was like seventeen when I did it. I
Speaker 4: don't think I understood the magnitude of dyslexia and how
Speaker 4: it can impact and make you feel amongst your peers,
Speaker 4: especially when you're a teenager.
Speaker 2: It's only now that I'm looking.
Speaker 4: Back, I'm like, oh my gosh, that was a big
Speaker 4: one because everyone always focuses with my character Johnna Martin
Speaker 4: on Beverly Hills and about Donna drink and like almost
Speaker 4: didn't graduate and got kicked out of prom, but no
Speaker 4: one ever goes back to dyslexia. So I'm always excited
Speaker 4: when fans come up and say thank you. That was impactful.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean I didn't have much screaming my names and graduate,
Speaker 1: but if they did make, you know, sign a card.
Speaker 2: Congratulating me, you know, for graduating. Yeah, I mean, it's
Speaker 2: it's rough.
Speaker 1: I went to therapy every friday from like fifth grade
Speaker 1: to ninth grade to retrain my brain because it was
Speaker 1: with saul On was no numbers reversed algebra.
Speaker 3: Oh, I bet that's where I was. I bet math
Speaker 3: was terrible.
Speaker 2: Math was terrible. It was hard, maths terrible for everyone.
Speaker 3: Was my least favorite subject.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: Wait, so Aurora gets to go out with you for
Speaker 4: the first time.
Speaker 2: Well, world, no, for I'm keeping her.
Speaker 3: She is taking.
Speaker 2: I wish I could have her authority and you could leave.
Speaker 2: She could. She's she's I'm a watcher.
Speaker 3: So Aurora is gonna call her law. So she's not
Speaker 3: going to my grandma. She's going by Lolly, and so
Speaker 3: Lollly is gonna watch her while mommy and daddy haven't
Speaker 3: dined out with friends.
Speaker 4: Right, where does lolly come from?
Speaker 1: I just thought of my grandfathers were called pop, So
Speaker 1: I was like, we're gonna call Rod pop and lollipop
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: Oh you know that's adorable. Yeah. So I mean, like
Speaker 2: my mom, they'll call her gig, you know.
Speaker 1: So it's like I'm too young to be a grandmother
Speaker 1: called mama granny.
Speaker 2: So that's where it really comes from.
Speaker 1: Right. But I mean, look, I hold her and I'm
Speaker 1: like Lolly, Lolly lo. I'm like, I'm determined for her to.
Speaker 2: Say it, and she we swear she did. Like twice
Speaker 2: she said.
Speaker 3: Dada, like a day before Father's Day. Stop and I
Speaker 3: was over the moon. And I'm like I kept looking
Speaker 3: at the video again and again and again. I'm like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, she really said it was.
Speaker 2: Mom right.
Speaker 4: It's wild and you'll see once you have more kids,
Speaker 4: it's very different. They're all unique and what they accomplish
Speaker 4: at what times. And yeah, my firstborn said.
Speaker 2: Dad, dad first, and I was like, oh, crushed. We
Speaker 2: carry them.
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, we're the ones looking up at
Speaker 1: the you know, all hours of the night, bottle feeding
Speaker 1: or breastfeeding.
Speaker 2: But she gets her mommy.
Speaker 1: She lose.
Speaker 4: Then when you get your second, you're like please, you know,
Speaker 4: I don't want to be two and oh so it's
Speaker 4: like yeah, my second said mama, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 4: thank god.
Speaker 3: So it is possible for them to say.
Speaker 4: It changes everything each of them do. That's what's so amazing.
Speaker 4: I mean, you were an only child, but like growing
Speaker 4: like I don't know, it's just there's so much that
Speaker 4: they do differently and so much they do alike. That's
Speaker 4: just wildly fascinating to watch each of them grow and
Speaker 4: be unique. So you're gonna go out with Ken for
Speaker 4: mom and dad night out. Yes, she's going to have
Speaker 4: her first drink.
Speaker 2: Yes, I know. I'm very excited for her. I wish
Speaker 2: I could be there with her.
Speaker 1: Me too, because you know, Ken might have to over
Speaker 1: her hair back or hairy hairback or something you know
Speaker 1: later that evening.
Speaker 2: But you know, but I think or she might have
Speaker 2: to hold his what do you mean he has nine?
Speaker 3: Girl? But shave it all.
Speaker 1: I think she's like a sweet and fruity drink girl.
Speaker 1: That's what I am alike.
Speaker 2: Like I told her whiskey sour.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that would be I'm I knew it is on
Speaker 3: the record a video of me doing the whiskey sour
Speaker 3: just for you.
Speaker 2: Do it taste? I drop it? Okay, okay? Perfect? Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh. I think I think she's gonna like it.
Speaker 4: She likes sour patch kids, right, they can get they
Speaker 4: can get dangerous because they taste like you're not drinking alcohol.
Speaker 1: Right, that's like a Long Island iced tea or a
Speaker 1: Hawaiian punch you think you drink.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I got those. Got me in trouble with
Speaker 2: your thoughts? Yeah, yeah, I wonder what you feel like
Speaker 2: on tequila?
Speaker 4: Oh my God to tell us when you like go
Speaker 4: away for the first time on vacation, like you and know,
Speaker 4: okay do that?
Speaker 3: Like yeah, well.
Speaker 4: Okay, but no, when I ask about you going out
Speaker 4: with Aurora, I mean like, okay, so you'll go out
Speaker 4: with Ken first, but then your first outing, Like what
Speaker 4: will that be like, so you're not allowed to go
Speaker 4: to her doctor visits or oh no, I am.
Speaker 3: Like yeah, yeah, so I you know, usually it's me
Speaker 3: and Christy that take her visits and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: We have like Ken and I have been out in
Speaker 3: the public with her before.
Speaker 4: Oh I'm sorry, educate me. So you're allowed to go
Speaker 4: out within your town. There's certain limits what you can
Speaker 4: do anywhere?
Speaker 2: Okay anywhere?
Speaker 3: Yeah, So so parole the only limitations that parole. It's
Speaker 3: very different than it's like I could leave the state
Speaker 3: with my parole officers permission, I just need two weeks
Speaker 3: in advance. Like the last six months, Aurora and I
Speaker 3: have been going back and forth between Ken's house in
Speaker 3: New Orleans and my home here with my parents, and
Speaker 3: so it's like we've been kind of ping ponging back
Speaker 3: and forth. But now this week I can move in
Speaker 3: with Ken and we could be a full time family
Speaker 3: and being off of parole, we can go on vacation anywhere,
Speaker 3: have no restrictions. So next month, but we are going
Speaker 3: on vacation and I cannot wait. We're going to beach.
Speaker 2: We stay where now?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're it'll be me, Aurora, Ken, dadd and Christie.
Speaker 2: It is in the US. There.
Speaker 1: You don't show the emulator. Okay, let us know some
Speaker 1: good spots. Oh, I'm sure you've been there.
Speaker 2: One might be wrong, thank you.
Speaker 4: Oh, I think I know where you're going next month?
Speaker 3: Next time?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we might go. Okay, well we'll talk later on
Speaker 2: each other. When are you and Ken getting married?
Speaker 3: I don't know. Like on the show he went bring shopping,
Speaker 3: but he hasn't told me if he like got a
Speaker 3: ring or if he didn't get a ring, Like he's
Speaker 3: been so big about it and so like parties hoping
Speaker 3: that maybe we're on vacation. But I know, but you
Speaker 3: guys want that right, yes, Like I know that he
Speaker 3: has already talked to my dad and gotten my dad's blessing.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: No, I talked to that about it, okay.
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't know, fossil sub no. I
Speaker 2: just didn't know.
Speaker 4: I just didn't know if you had hesitations having been
Speaker 4: married and divorced.
Speaker 1: There is there is love of her life.
Speaker 3: There is a big difference. It's like, you know what
Speaker 3: I what I learned in my first marriage is that,
Speaker 3: you know, I understand that there's going to be times
Speaker 3: that you know, will be kind of dull, and it's
Speaker 3: it's not so much about staying in the honeymoon phase.
Speaker 3: It's about, you know, looking at the relationship in its
Speaker 3: entirety as hey, this step family. We have to look
Speaker 3: at it as if there's no no out, you know,
Speaker 3: in this relationship. We have a child together, so it's
Speaker 3: like we have a family, We have that love. We
Speaker 3: have stood through thick and thin of this last year
Speaker 3: and a half of going through so much. So I
Speaker 3: think we have what it takes now. It's just kind
Speaker 3: of about, you know, realizing what we need to do
Speaker 3: to get there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she has a good support system and he does too.
Speaker 4: He does so he seems great. Do you think if
Speaker 4: there had never been a Ken, he would have stayed
Speaker 4: with Brian.
Speaker 3: I don't think so. I think that Ken was the
Speaker 3: catalyst that helped me create my decision. Ken was the
Speaker 3: catalyst that helped me to give me the courage to,
Speaker 3: you know, say, hey, this relationship, this marriage is not
Speaker 3: it's not where my heart is. And I don't know
Speaker 3: how long it would have taken me to pluck up
Speaker 3: the courage had it not been for Ken. But at
Speaker 3: the end of the day, I still would see myself
Speaker 3: ending the marriage regardless.
Speaker 2: Got it.
Speaker 4: Would you ever do obviously reality like you've got a
Speaker 4: docuseries and documentary, but would you ever do like a
Speaker 4: competition reality show like to you know, I always seeing
Speaker 4: her dancing with the stars.
Speaker 2: What would you do?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean that's the thing. I feel
Speaker 3: like I'm not talented with anything. I can't sing, I
Speaker 3: can't dance.
Speaker 2: But maybe Gypsy Christy is she talented or anything?
Speaker 4: She she got some moves, got personality for yeah, I
Speaker 4: got personality.
Speaker 1: I mean she I think. I mean, look, she's not
Speaker 1: the greatest thing. Okay, and neither in lie, but.
Speaker 2: I was tone deaf. I went on mass singer.
Speaker 1: I know I watched that season that you were on,
Speaker 1: and I think she would be like screwed.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm just gonna go and have fun.
Speaker 3: Right right, I do it just to have fun.
Speaker 2: Which would you choose first.
Speaker 3: Dance the Stars.
Speaker 2: The Stars, I like.
Speaker 1: Some of them that were on there and that couldn't
Speaker 1: dance at all, right, just saying they've never approached you.
Speaker 3: No, I mean I never put myself out there in
Speaker 3: that way. Like I was always you know, trying to
Speaker 3: you know, pick projects that focused on sharing my story.
Speaker 3: So it's like I never kind of dove into reality
Speaker 3: to be other than that.
Speaker 2: So well, she text the producer, go for it really.
Speaker 4: Now, like, I mean they're starting this season, so I'm sure,
Speaker 4: but next season? Yeah, on do you do you know
Speaker 4: who Anna Delvy is?
Speaker 3: The name sounds familiar, She to google her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, very complicated past, different situation, but people either love
Speaker 4: her or hate her for what she did and.
Speaker 2: Correct, Okay, that's all I know. I'm like, all I
Speaker 2: know is so so yeah, everyone was like.
Speaker 4: The preconceived notions about what someone did and whether you
Speaker 4: agree with them or don't agree with them came into
Speaker 4: play when I did Dancing with the Stars with her,
Speaker 4: you know, everyone was like the noise, the outside noise,
Speaker 4: which it's hard not to let that get to.
Speaker 2: You, you know.
Speaker 4: And and yeah, so anyway I met her, and I'm
Speaker 4: like you know what, I'm just gonna go into this
Speaker 4: innocent and accept her for who she is. We ended
Speaker 4: up becoming good friends, Like we're still good front and
Speaker 4: people are always like to this day, like, you know,
Speaker 4: is that a good look that you're friends with Annadelby?
Speaker 4: And I'm like yeah, because people's past are their past,
Speaker 4: and it's like right, it's up to them to create
Speaker 4: the future and we can't define their past by how
Speaker 4: we feel about them.
Speaker 2: I really like her, like yeah, so yeah, okay, so
Speaker 2: you're gonna.
Speaker 4: Do Dancing with the Stars. It's a pass on mass singer.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Don't you love that you like to cook? You enjoy cooking.
Speaker 2: I love cooking. I mean I know you love baking.
Speaker 2: I think cooking first.
Speaker 1: I used to watch your reality show with you and Dean,
Speaker 1: Like I said, I'll watch everything that you've done. Maybe
Speaker 1: I'll should get it together and cook something.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I love it.
Speaker 3: Do you have a cook cajun?
Speaker 2: No, but we can teach you.
Speaker 3: Oh we need to make you. Have you make a gombo?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Gumbo not turtle soup, though I don't want to no, no, no.
Speaker 3: None of that weird stuff, Like I he's like a gombo.
Speaker 3: But Yeah, do you guys bake? I like to make.
Speaker 3: I like to make cupcakes, not from we don't go
Speaker 3: from scratch. I like to make them the box.
Speaker 2: The boxes are good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, made a career out of doing part you know,
Speaker 4: already made and part homemade.
Speaker 2: But she good icing, so everybody loves it. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: in it.
Speaker 4: Well not real extract extract. Oh I make a wine
Speaker 4: cake again.
Speaker 2: The alcohol always cooking. It doesn't really count. But yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: we'll have to. We'll have to. Okay, so we're gonna bake.
Speaker 4: We're gonna cook. This is going to be a fun
Speaker 4: and fruitful relationship. I can already feel it. Did you
Speaker 4: ever do voiceover work? You have such an engagement.
Speaker 3: I would my sister.
Speaker 4: There's huge money in that, like if you can nail
Speaker 4: that market.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I will.
Speaker 3: Say though, when I recorded my book, that was the
Speaker 3: most stressful process I think that I have ever underwent,
Speaker 3: because it's like reading in studio. I realized that, you know,
Speaker 3: you have to read exactly word for word how it
Speaker 3: is printed in the book. And there's so many times
Speaker 3: that we just kind of, you know, talk how we
Speaker 3: want to talk, and sometimes the way we talk is
Speaker 3: not grommatically correct. So I had to do line for
Speaker 3: line again and again and again a good hundred one
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty times, and I cussed so much in
Speaker 3: the booth. I was in the booth for five days
Speaker 3: and I cussed every bit of it away because I'm like,
Speaker 3: this is so difficult. So I give mad props to
Speaker 3: all the people that you know, do audio books for
Speaker 3: a living.
Speaker 4: It's not easy. Was there video recording you doing this?
Speaker 4: Even just the sounds? Wouldn't that be a fun blooper thing.
Speaker 3: I'm sure my editor has it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: By the way, I've written books, and every book I did,
Speaker 4: I had the same exact thing.
Speaker 2: I'd say it wrong the line even.
Speaker 4: Though I wrote it, I just got going same as
Speaker 4: what you're saying and then I'd be like a fu
Speaker 4: fuck and it was just like over. And no one
Speaker 4: understands that process.
Speaker 3: They're probably so.
Speaker 2: Used to it in the editing book. Yeah, I think
Speaker 2: there was a good therapy for her, another form of
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: Cathartic the words, but to say them out loud when
Speaker 1: everything was like in order and just going through it.
Speaker 1: It was emotional for her. But I was like, it's
Speaker 1: a good form of therapy.
Speaker 4: I'm so proud to say it. It's almost real, more
Speaker 4: real than when you just write it down. I understand that.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: I have one last question.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, people have asked you this in the movie
Speaker 4: the act, How did you feel about Joey King?
Speaker 2: Please?
Speaker 3: I think Okay, So I did not watch all of
Speaker 3: the act. I watched probably about thirty minutes of it
Speaker 3: when I got out. She watched it all. But I
Speaker 3: think Joey King did an amazing job playing me. I
Speaker 3: even dmmed her like last February January February, and I
Speaker 3: told her, congratulations, I think you've got my stampard approval.
Speaker 3: You did a wonderful job, and so that she respond yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: she said that, you know, she hoped that she portrayed
Speaker 3: me to the fullest extent that she hoped, you know,
Speaker 3: it met my approval. It was a huge undertaking, but
Speaker 3: it was a great exchange, and I really like, I
Speaker 3: really appreciate her courage for taking on such a complex
Speaker 3: role in story.
Speaker 1: So for her not visiting with Gipsy, you know you
Speaker 1: normally meet it, yeah, think uh, because Michelle.
Speaker 2: Dean didn't allow it. And that's the produce.
Speaker 3: One of the producers that's a whole story.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And but I even was like, Joey King nailed it,
Speaker 1: you know, the voice and everything that.
Speaker 3: She's going to visit you No, no, uh, there's a
Speaker 3: lot behind uh the act that nobody talked about, and
Speaker 3: that was you know, And essentially Hulu and the producers
Speaker 3: stole my story and made a huge successful show out
Speaker 3: of it. Didn't pay me, life rights, didn't come to
Speaker 3: talk to me, didn't have any conversations to know what
Speaker 3: was accurate what was not accurate. So to this day,
Speaker 3: a lot of people are like, you know, they will
Speaker 3: go off of the events that they've seen and the
Speaker 3: details that they've seen on the act, and they are
Speaker 3: incorrect because it was filler. It was filled in by producers.
Speaker 2: Af sure, but that's a whole other story.
Speaker 3: But something like that. But essentially I spoke out from
Speaker 3: behind bars and let them know I don't support this,
Speaker 3: like this is wrong. You're taking a tragic event and
Speaker 3: you are hollywooding in on up and now people when
Speaker 3: they write me, they're confused because they don't know fact
Speaker 3: from fiction. That's why I encourage So many times people
Speaker 3: are like, I've never heard of you, you know, I
Speaker 3: tell them go watch HBO documentary Mommy Teddy instead of
Speaker 3: saying go watch the act, because you know, one is
Speaker 3: factual and one is Hollywood.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean the act was so over dramatic when there's
Speaker 1: so much drama already.
Speaker 3: And my life.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like, why what did they over dramatize?
Speaker 2: What didn't they over dramatize? Really some stuff. I just
Speaker 2: tried to roll my head.
Speaker 1: And it's been a while, but what I did, what
Speaker 1: I did was in touch. I debunked the things that
Speaker 1: were wrong, and yeah, I wasn't gonna allow them to
Speaker 1: just say, yeah, this is how it is. No boot,
Speaker 1: that's not how it was, you know, So I got
Speaker 1: to say a lot of things, but it was you
Speaker 1: know a lot of people are like the guinea pigs
Speaker 1: from what we were told, because like I had guinea
Speaker 1: pigs like I had, but I think Joey King was
Speaker 1: allergic to cats.
Speaker 2: That's why they chose guinea pigs.
Speaker 1: And they're like, oh she did leave them all at
Speaker 1: else there wasn't any stilling.
Speaker 4: Wait, sorry I heard that you didn't have guinea pigs.
Speaker 3: I didn't have guinea pigs, no cats, So.
Speaker 2: There was just like, what is that something they would know,
Speaker 2: like who did they talk about? I think Joe was
Speaker 2: allergic to cats.
Speaker 1: Oh see, Michelle Deane had called Rod and I and
Speaker 1: did a great article one of the story, and she
Speaker 1: called us and was like, oh look, Hulu has reached out.
Speaker 1: They really loved the article, you know, and we had
Speaker 1: our conversations, and you know, she was like, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: promise House anything they give me, I'm gonna cut it,
Speaker 1: you know, down the line.
Speaker 2: Just's gonna get half. And then she ghosted ghosted.
Speaker 1: Then I was like, me and Gypsy had to talk
Speaker 1: on the phone, and I reached out to her again.
Speaker 2: I was like, look, you.
Speaker 1: Know, what you're doing is rome YadA, YadA, YadA, and and.
Speaker 2: She was like, well, I was the press. It takes
Speaker 2: two seconds to say how you doing, you know or whatever.
Speaker 2: And at that time I was so frustrated with it.
Speaker 1: All because there was no promises, you know, like I
Speaker 1: was like, can I have it in writing? And oh no,
Speaker 1: I'm good, it'll you know, it'll be good. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give Gypsy half of what I made off of it,
Speaker 1: and she didn't, so like she blocked me on everything.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but I was a little more ruthless witter,
Speaker 1: you know, I was.
Speaker 2: I was pissed, to say the least.
Speaker 3: And I was just in prison and didn't have control
Speaker 3: over anything going on.
Speaker 1: And that's why story she didn't want any of them
Speaker 1: to talk to anybody they were playing, because they knew
Speaker 1: I was going to say something, you know, out of sets,
Speaker 1: you know, oh my hair talking. We know.
Speaker 3: She just wants to say she has at so good
Speaker 3: she is. She's just looking at us and kicking away
Speaker 3: in her little chair there and eating HER's.
Speaker 4: Was there any portrayal of any character character to your life?
Speaker 4: But you know me anyone in your life that it
Speaker 4: was a character in the movie that they did get right?
Speaker 2: Do you think no?
Speaker 1: They got they got Aliyah all wrong. She was her
Speaker 1: name was Lacy and the show they played her as
Speaker 1: a disrespect to, you know, to her mom and everything,
Speaker 1: and she's totally opposite, totally opposite of what they portrayed
Speaker 1: her to be. I wasn't really in it so much
Speaker 1: except for one scene.
Speaker 2: But they get the story of Nicholas right at all.
Speaker 1: Watch it pretty much, you know, I think there was
Speaker 1: He was the only one that I think that I
Speaker 1: saw was that Okay, there's not too much, you know,
Speaker 1: to complain about. But then there were, and I felt
Speaker 1: sorry for the actor because I'm like, oh, got it.
Speaker 2: Do I just notice you? You? You know, they're making
Speaker 2: you look like an idiot? Yea, there really are. I
Speaker 2: mean I'm a blunt person and I just say it
Speaker 2: like it is.
Speaker 1: But you know, as far as you know, dedity, I
Speaker 1: think they did really well. When Rod watched it, he
Speaker 1: only watched about the same amount as her, and he
Speaker 1: was like, is that Patricia Arch kid? And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: He's like, oh my god, I'll never look at her
Speaker 1: same again, because I mean they did. You know, she
Speaker 1: didn't look nothing like herself.
Speaker 2: Right, I'm going to go.
Speaker 4: But it was so nice to me, so pleasure, meaning you.
Speaker 4: I hope to meet you in person one day, but.
Speaker 2: Let's make that happen. We will, all right. And I
Speaker 2: have a very ice bucket challenge. I know, yes, I
Speaker 2: can't wait to watch it. And it was my extensions. Okay,
Speaker 2: it was cool.
Speaker 3: You really quick, you just hop in the hot shower,
Speaker 3: you get really.
Speaker 1: Agh.
Speaker 2: It's popular.
Speaker 1: Go get really hot first outside and then it's gonna
Speaker 1: feel do it.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm having to do a change.
Speaker 2: That's changed.
Speaker 3: But I mean after I watched probably about thirty minutes
Speaker 3: of it, and I started to kind of be really
Speaker 3: nitpeaky about, you know, the trailer of my Mom, and
Speaker 3: I was just kind of like, she wouldn't have done that.
Speaker 3: Notice that's not how she would have said it or
Speaker 3: anything like that. So I feel like, because I lived
Speaker 3: with my mom day in and day out, I definitely
Speaker 3: was more critical of her portrayal of my mom. Then
Speaker 3: then Joey's portrayl be.
Speaker 4: So if you had it to do over and you
Speaker 4: were in control, who would you cast as you?
Speaker 3: Honestly, I feel like Joey did a really good job.
Speaker 3: I always thought maybe Millie Bobby Brown. I always liked her,
Speaker 3: so I definitely, you know, I think that Joey though,
Speaker 3: did a really good job. And I mean it's one
Speaker 3: of those things. It's kind of like whenever you look
Speaker 3: at a show or a film and you're like, I
Speaker 3: can't see anybody else playing that character once you know,
Speaker 3: once you see it the visual, you can't see anybody
Speaker 3: else do it.
Speaker 2: So I understand, well, thank you, go be with the Aurora.
Speaker 2: The feet, don't you just love the feet? No?
Speaker 3: It was so squeaky.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: I used to just like sniff all my baby's feet
Speaker 4: and like kiss them and like they're so soft. And
Speaker 4: I always said I was going to like do something,
Speaker 4: do craft. I craft a lot dy So I wanted
Speaker 4: to do something with the baby's feet. And I said
Speaker 4: this with every baby, and then of course all of
Speaker 4: them got big, and now my eight year old his
Speaker 4: feet are like huge, and I'm like, oh, I never
Speaker 4: did anything with the baby feed like because you can't
Speaker 4: get that back. And that's the thing, like you'll see
Speaker 4: when she gets older. You missed the baby feet so much.
Speaker 3: I know I want to get I have a few
Speaker 3: tattoos on me, but I want to get something to
Speaker 3: represent her. My cousin is a preessional tattoo artist and
Speaker 3: he's done all my tattoos, so I want to get
Speaker 3: something to represent her, and I was thinking maybe the feet.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, I just found this insanely beautiful artistic
Speaker 4: tattoo artists online. That's something totally different, but fine lines.
Speaker 4: I'm toscended to you. I know you want your cousin
Speaker 4: to do it, but this person is like I'm like,
Speaker 4: oh my gosh, it's like getting the essence of the
Speaker 4: person without like it being their face or it being
Speaker 4: like their exact foot. It's like an outline she puts
Speaker 4: into flowers kind of. It's really cool, like something i'd
Speaker 4: be interested in. Yeah, I'd never seen it before, so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she would do it for you.
Speaker 4: Okay, my friend, thank you for taking the time with
Speaker 4: from your baby to do this. And I look forward
Speaker 4: to that whiskey stour video doing the ice Bucket challenge.
Speaker 4: We're going on vacation together. I mean, we have lots
Speaker 4: to do in the future. I'm getting you on Dancing
Speaker 4: with the Stars, although you can get yourself on Dancing
Speaker 4: with the Stars, but I'm just going to advocate for you.
Speaker 2: We have lots to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Wait, oh my gosh. Thank you.
Speaker 4: You have a whole life ahead of you, and you know,
Speaker 4: things can only define you as much as you let
Speaker 4: them define you. And it looks like you're really taking
Speaker 4: that step towards making you your own world, with your
Speaker 4: own man, with your own baby, and with your own
Speaker 4: power inside. So thank you, so much, Thank you, and
Speaker 4: I'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 3: All right, have a good rest of your day, you too.
Speaker 5: Bye bye.