Speaker 1: Alright, alright, alright, because Google's problem with your girl, and
Speaker 1: you're listening to Exactly a Mata a production of My
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. You already know that every Thursday, we're super
Speaker 1: excited to come with you, to come with some new episodes,
Speaker 1: some new podcasts FO in today's occasion, and I'm more
Speaker 1: excited because OI thing o Elenora, I have the honor
Speaker 1: and the pleasure of being able to have my mom,
Speaker 1: Mama Mama as my guest today. I know that you
Speaker 1: guys have seen her on Love and Hip Hop Miami.
Speaker 1: You've seen her on my social media platform. You've seen
Speaker 1: her in my concerts. You've seen her every single piece
Speaker 1: that I go, you go, we seen my mom. So
Speaker 1: today we're here in the office at the crib being
Speaker 1: organ the real real and UM, and I just want
Speaker 1: you guys to get to know me a little bit better. UM,
Speaker 1: get to know Exactly a Mata, but get to know
Speaker 1: me from my mom's perspective, from my mom's point of view,
Speaker 1: getting to talk about the way that she raised me,
Speaker 1: my career, UM, how difficult it was for me. Um.
Speaker 1: Something that was really important that I wanted to touch
Speaker 1: today was on how was it for her as an
Speaker 1: immigrant mother to come, you know, to the United States
Speaker 1: and raise me and still made sure that I spoke
Speaker 1: spanis that I didn't lose that I always knew that
Speaker 1: I was Dominican, even though that I was born in Miami.
Speaker 1: That's why today I have my mom on the show.
Speaker 1: But before I officially present to you guys, my mom,
Speaker 1: I have to have to have to bring along my
Speaker 1: co host TV NOONEZ. Oh my god, I'm so excited
Speaker 1: about this episode because we're taking it. You said that really,
Speaker 1: really nicely. But we have seen everything on TV this season,
Speaker 1: so um, let's not forget about that. Let's not forget
Speaker 1: to address the elephant in the room. How we have
Speaker 1: seen more of your mother this season in your personal
Speaker 1: life as well as your dad. Um, and so much
Speaker 1: more so how important it was. But like a Mamiana,
Speaker 1: she wanted to have you come to this country for
Speaker 1: the American dream and this is like the perfect topic.
Speaker 1: So mommy de man, it's down to the world. What
Speaker 1: tell me a la super super uyosa exactly Ama Stevins
Speaker 1: and mucha felic program guyosa mouen contenta pore content. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a sacrifical who in two, but I complete your
Speaker 1: locomo tambien in a costa mucho sacrificio in cala calias
Speaker 1: caladi a true farmers. Oh she's so cute. Thanks Mom,
Speaker 1: were fast um ja stepa voce case sister fasting migrants
Speaker 1: Mexico reficimu problema pero perfect proposita la to Savia kama
Speaker 1: Okay to Savia tokay yellow ground or to said no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: yea yeah, I said, you know. We have said also
Speaker 1: un artista, yea artista the control como microphono ceponiello, lota
Speaker 1: total tot to all a way in the characters okay
Speaker 1: to artista, no person madeoque lomasa familia and Don Francicola
Speaker 1: felicitas Sabina the suprematosa looking along call top your no.
Speaker 1: So basically what we have asked Amada's mom Momi Hanna,
Speaker 1: like what does she see and for the future of
Speaker 1: Amanda and she just wants her to just keep going.
Speaker 1: We asked her about like when she was first on
Speaker 1: TV on Don Francico or anything, how did the family
Speaker 1: react to that. She's super happy for Amata and ask her,
Speaker 1: did you like really think that she was gonna be
Speaker 1: this big or did you think she was gonna be
Speaker 1: a teacher or or a doctor? She said no, Since
Speaker 1: she was younger, she would grab the first hair comb,
Speaker 1: she would have grabbed anything, and just started saying she
Speaker 1: knew that she was going to be a star. And
Speaker 1: I'm outa How does that make you feel? How does
Speaker 1: that make you feel? Well? To be honest, I'm very
Speaker 1: proud of my mom and all her accomplishments. UM, I'm
Speaker 1: proud of the fact that I come from a hard
Speaker 1: working woman. She taught me, you know, everything that I know,
Speaker 1: my work, ethic, um, just the way that she raised me.
Speaker 1: She sacrificed a lot for me. And I'm grateful for
Speaker 1: those things because, UM, not a parent, not a lot
Speaker 1: of parents have the opportunity. Not a lot of them
Speaker 1: would have. But thanks to all the things that she
Speaker 1: she did, I'm here today and I am a success story.
Speaker 1: I am part of the American dream. Um, and it
Speaker 1: feels good. It feels good to know that she's happy
Speaker 1: with with what I've done, because I must admit, you know,
Speaker 1: for those that may not understand or may not know,
Speaker 1: being part of the entertainment industry is like playing the lottery.
Speaker 1: You know, everybody wants to make it, not everybody does.
Speaker 1: So for me to have been able to make it
Speaker 1: all the way to where I am and I'm not
Speaker 1: even halfway through all the things that i want to accomplish. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm it's very satisfying. And I've been able
Speaker 1: to become now a provider for her, for my mom
Speaker 1: so that she no longer has to work. You know,
Speaker 1: she's had three restaurants in this country. She's done many
Speaker 1: things that, you know, with a lot of work and sacrifice,
Speaker 1: anything truly is possible. I'm no Mommy has her Instagram,
Speaker 1: her followers, Mammy's famous. I remember her selling stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she has hair products and everything. She sold um in bananas,
Speaker 1: she had her ba Alicious shop. Actually he's doing nails.
Speaker 1: She's doing nails now as well. Seems hello. Okay, so
Speaker 1: how about this. You know, I've always gonna have this opportunity,
Speaker 1: and I'm also gonna take it from you CTV to
Speaker 1: ask my mom a couple of questions. Okay, so here goes,
Speaker 1: here goes nothing. Okay, So guando replica, I want to
Speaker 1: take you back, okay. Mental Republic Nicaud Panama because you
Speaker 1: lived in Panama for ten years as well. Go to
Speaker 1: the Panama Temple, dificile gando fruit taviandas and puertos ya
Speaker 1: and lovely markets and movemental principle Miami momentum. To maintain
Speaker 1: has to happen vistas yea happen mementos bueno inclusive in Panama,
Speaker 1: Embardi and bardio. Your long body, persona, the body your
Speaker 1: coming toldo plata no, the product, the they I don't know. Second,
Speaker 1: come with me a little picnicana. You know, once you
Speaker 1: left the Dominican Republic, right, you had to sacrifice and
Speaker 1: you had to have many jobs. Can you talk to
Speaker 1: us a little bit about the jobs that you had
Speaker 1: once you came out of your country. But the naasas
Speaker 1: kakondo meter metok metoca familiar talo sings in papells in
Speaker 1: migrante media personal okay, so maybe mete okay, commu processaia
Speaker 1: cosinando restauran market loco. You may come from bang there
Speaker 1: is a central yeah ilamna meda even coro contra yell
Speaker 1: the memeric We're okay, cha mean you're continuing their flooring
Speaker 1: in Bendia, Floridambia yeah, the holiday color, all the heron
Speaker 1: regular florid flyers and lukaro f cosa. Yeah, we we
Speaker 1: for those Amena understand but basically I know they don't
Speaker 1: have to recap, but I think it would be great
Speaker 1: for those that those big Spanish that we have a
Speaker 1: lot my mom. My mom was basically saying that, um,
Speaker 1: she we ended up selling flowers in the in the
Speaker 1: corners and the stop signs, passing out flyers, cleaning houses.
Speaker 1: You know, when I was very, very young, she ended
Speaker 1: up living Insteade, one of those homes where she's talking
Speaker 1: about how humiliating it was because they knew that she
Speaker 1: didn't have any papers and they would consistently make her
Speaker 1: work and then not pay her. I mean, she went
Speaker 1: through many things, um as an immigrant woman in this
Speaker 1: country with a small child, nonetheless a child that eventually
Speaker 1: wanted to become an artist and become famous, which put
Speaker 1: a lot of pressure on her. But I always said
Speaker 1: that I'm grateful because she supported me instead of telling me, no,
Speaker 1: find something else. She figured out other ways to support
Speaker 1: my dreams, my goals and aspiration as an artist and
Speaker 1: found actually other jobs. And part of that is like
Speaker 1: and I told you oh, mommy, I want to be
Speaker 1: an artist. I want to be famous. Was that a
Speaker 1: lot of pressure for you? But you said family like,
Speaker 1: so you see so like at the place. So I'm
Speaker 1: the tsona tista. But I think I'm oh, well, that's
Speaker 1: a influence a taste, don't I know? Campo class, piano
Speaker 1: lo class they smbol with me into. Drove me crazy.
Speaker 1: She drove me crazy. But I'm so grateful because if
Speaker 1: it wasn't because she put me in all these classes
Speaker 1: and and I started taking classes when I was about
Speaker 1: four four years old or so ballet and hip hop
Speaker 1: and all those type of things, and she said it
Speaker 1: having me in singing classes. And if it wasn't because
Speaker 1: of all the pressure that she put at me at
Speaker 1: an early age and doing beauty paget and all those things,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be worried today. I wouldn't have the professionalism
Speaker 1: or the work ethic that I was able to have
Speaker 1: throughout the years because of all the pressure. And when
Speaker 1: she says that she put me in singing class and
Speaker 1: she really did, like she oh deed on all these
Speaker 1: damn classes that I don't I don't even tap dance anymore.
Speaker 1: She hasn't even giving me advice. She's like, you need
Speaker 1: to do this. You didn't do that. If you're gonna
Speaker 1: be here, you need to be in Miami. Needs to
Speaker 1: do this, you need to like she has the formula
Speaker 1: minds me of like Michael Jackson's dad and like the
Speaker 1: good parts and stuff like that. But they w I
Speaker 1: have a question for both of you, guys, because like
Speaker 1: when you, guys, I saw that you reposted the border
Speaker 1: patrol agents when they had horse and whips and I
Speaker 1: guess the Haitians trying to cross the border, How did
Speaker 1: that make you feel? Amara? And okay, like how did
Speaker 1: you feel? Not I get starting in lapil in persona,
Speaker 1: in lamente persona, pero it is your pills, okay, you
Speaker 1: traformers maybe too, Pa Marsala, you Cala, Cassie and them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it makes me feel I'm gonna be completely honest. I
Speaker 1: am very passionate. I think maybe as the liber in me,
Speaker 1: maybe is the spirit of my ancestors within me. I
Speaker 1: don't know what it is, but I hate injustice and
Speaker 1: me coming from an immigrant mother, me seeing all the
Speaker 1: sacrifices that she did, um me understanding as an adult
Speaker 1: now that the reason why she left her country. Wasn't
Speaker 1: because she wanted to be away from her family, wasn't
Speaker 1: because she wanted to explore the world by herself at seventeen.
Speaker 1: Was because of necessity when you find yourself in a space,
Speaker 1: especially right now, like when I saw the Haitian community, um,
Speaker 1: you know, protesting and just you know, in the borders
Speaker 1: of of just watching the way that they were being
Speaker 1: mistreated really made me feel connected to them. And this
Speaker 1: is not even if their Haitian or if they're this,
Speaker 1: if they're human beings, not even animals deserve to be
Speaker 1: treated that way. Where there's children, pregnant women, elderly people, women,
Speaker 1: child them, I mean men, there's all types of people,
Speaker 1: and they're leaving because every so often their country has
Speaker 1: gone through some type of worldly earthquake, hurricane, something that
Speaker 1: has been out of their control. There's been so many
Speaker 1: people doing these go fund you know, go fund me
Speaker 1: and all these fake as foundations to profit and financially
Speaker 1: benefit out of these terrible occasions and things that have
Speaker 1: happened to them too, then just keep the money and
Speaker 1: not support and help them back. And just seeing the
Speaker 1: way that they were treated only made me think of
Speaker 1: God forbid if it would have been my mother, and
Speaker 1: it would have been my mother, you know, sacrificing her life,
Speaker 1: because it's a sacrifice to go through that, through through
Speaker 1: that river, to go through that standing in the sun
Speaker 1: all day, to just go through all those things, just
Speaker 1: looking for a better future. Because you're looking for food,
Speaker 1: they're looking for shelter. They're not looking to steal, they're
Speaker 1: not looking to harm, They're looking for help, for assistance,
Speaker 1: no scare. I am saying pro illegal immigrants. That's not
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I'm not saying that, you know, the
Speaker 1: country should just be feeled like that, that that there
Speaker 1: shouldn't be some type of filter where people have to
Speaker 1: do some type of documents and do it the legal way.
Speaker 1: I understand that part. But when you see twelve thousand, thirteen,
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand people running and rushing asking for help, this
Speaker 1: is about like, this is a state of emergency. This
Speaker 1: is they're asking for help. This is not that they're
Speaker 1: just coming here because they want to take over the
Speaker 1: United States. You can talk about this over and over again,
Speaker 1: and this topic you go for a very long time,
Speaker 1: but the point is that this country was truly made
Speaker 1: from the sacrifices of immigrants and um, you know, they
Speaker 1: worked very hard to build this country. So to just
Speaker 1: throw people out as if they're not human, I think
Speaker 1: that is extremely unfair. Lobalmen Gusto VI como persona, como
Speaker 1: Lobelicaiano ikuano i Colombiano. That's the other thing. It's not
Speaker 1: just Haitian people that are there. I had to comojo
Speaker 1: j mel and tifico as conte to m it's a
Speaker 1: come on place peripara gona com rio and trevida c
Speaker 1: vido look longo la difficult ties cimp con at rizalatera
Speaker 1: e grande rand do brando kan Silesia, no conco, no
Speaker 1: pass fronto, no price, see your visist, Okay, come come
Speaker 1: afay boto co met co may nona nalana cruz ri
Speaker 1: contract persona cora practice. Maybe we don't know. It's not
Speaker 1: persona your gut don't don't yes yea nor music cancer
Speaker 1: in caminar conception pasoa leko being the pesces agrificio considered
Speaker 1: Medican and repulica Menicano geno toc lu like. Have you
Speaker 1: had the opportunity of living the American dream? Do you
Speaker 1: think it was with pavajo meal. They mysell cancella campany
Speaker 1: princip consider Americano porking to time and to com tomato,
Speaker 1: you know in America opero them. No, wait wait because
Speaker 1: I want to ask her question. Yes, um about vida Come,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I know this your your medicina meda,
Speaker 1: you're okay, your boy, your money yellow me that you
Speaker 1: know that pielt i mama, but I mean, but I
Speaker 1: mean InLu like she rushed me to the emergency. They
Speaker 1: pumped my stomach all types of thing and they didn't
Speaker 1: find anything. I was just tired and sleepy. But I
Speaker 1: had just opened up all her hydeblood pressure pills and
Speaker 1: threw them all over the van. And I remember she
Speaker 1: was stressed out. Well there was that you go in
Speaker 1: and no kids come, no, no, not complaint. I know.
Speaker 1: I used to see her saving her legs and everything
Speaker 1: all the time time and then she would plug her eyebrows.
Speaker 1: So I just feel like if I got the razor
Speaker 1: did the same thing my mom, then I could do it.
Speaker 1: And I just literally just took off my whole eyebrows off.
Speaker 1: Um you know, kids, dot tropitalo I anything grip now
Speaker 1: bel meicina, benling your being the note counter you. My
Speaker 1: mom was always very a segment emergency but ever your
Speaker 1: pec pro Okay, the den wentlin bueno. As a child,
Speaker 1: you know, I did a couple of things. You gotta
Speaker 1: it's regular, it's normal. But you think you think I
Speaker 1: was a bad kids. Yes, yes, that's what kids do.
Speaker 1: That's regular. I you know, I used to have fun,
Speaker 1: not so many the fact that I was was an
Speaker 1: only child, so it could get slightly boring, and I
Speaker 1: was just looking for ways to find entertainment. Come on,
Speaker 1: come Minicana, come on, latin Na. I'm so grateful that
Speaker 1: my mom pushed me so hard to learn Spanish. She
Speaker 1: would have me reading the newspaper, she had pe in
Speaker 1: the house all the time, she would have mil, she
Speaker 1: would have like she has so much latin influence in
Speaker 1: the household that I knew when I was going home,
Speaker 1: I'm Dominican, I'm Latina. Obviously, once I went to school
Speaker 1: and I was out that it was like, okay, so
Speaker 1: here I'm more American. But my mom always made sure
Speaker 1: that I knew that I was latinae Latina behind place
Speaker 1: same prey mea and to say maxim in English Multicultura
Speaker 1: and to a movie by and defeasive problem at MT
Speaker 1: English to the American is salo and coma casa contella music, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Ami pies practical being oh there a Dominican co Dominican
Speaker 1: and turning you a no nada to say yo. Then
Speaker 1: met conte but we used to have a lot of
Speaker 1: issues and we used to fight all the time because
Speaker 1: I felt like I'm American. I don't have to speak Spanish.
Speaker 1: I was born here, I don't have to speak Spanish,
Speaker 1: and I hated talking Spanish like I'm talking about like
Speaker 1: I'm ten years old and I'm still like a barbecuite
Speaker 1: to list me all. I'm not doing that. Leave me
Speaker 1: a little mom like I used to go through that
Speaker 1: stage and I remember my mom beating my ass so hard. Kelly,
Speaker 1: pisy you okay, no, no, just Americano, sa little. It's true.
Speaker 1: I got my first I got my first TV opportunity
Speaker 1: as a TV host when I was twenty years old
Speaker 1: in this network called me. The show was CALLEDAO and
Speaker 1: they were doing auditions and once they showed me how
Speaker 1: much they were gonna pay, they were like, have you
Speaker 1: ever been a TV housset? And I was like, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: never in my life, I had never done it, but
Speaker 1: I just wanted the opportunity and I knew that if
Speaker 1: I was messing up, it was gonna be a learning
Speaker 1: experience for me. So then it really was grateful that
Speaker 1: my mom pushed me so hard to learn Spanish, because
Speaker 1: if it wasn't for that, I wouldn't have been able
Speaker 1: to get that gig. And that gig led me into
Speaker 1: working later on with Vika Santos and uh Santos and UniMas.
Speaker 1: Then I got to do so many other opportunities that
Speaker 1: came through that, and personally I wished it, and you know,
Speaker 1: the language, because my my thing is that I always
Speaker 1: want to grow. But I'm grateful that no matter what,
Speaker 1: my mom always maintained the Dominican culture, of the Latino
Speaker 1: culture in the household. Lom you know, she always um
Speaker 1: would play a ligno nacional. She would have me read
Speaker 1: the newspaper. She would do that. She would make sure
Speaker 1: that I in your country, in your country, because my
Speaker 1: mom always made it feel like, this is your country,
Speaker 1: the Dominican Republic. You're born in Miami, you're American, but
Speaker 1: in your country we black. I know, this is who
Speaker 1: you are, this Sclatto, and I think that that part
Speaker 1: is important. I'm being because you have to be proud
Speaker 1: of where you come from. You have to be proud
Speaker 1: of your ancestries and all those things build you up
Speaker 1: and make you who you are. Like if you're Puerto Rican,
Speaker 1: you have to know about where you come from. These
Speaker 1: are your people. This is a connection that you have.
Speaker 1: If you're not with your future, it helps you with
Speaker 1: your future because sometimes he asks us a lot of questions,
Speaker 1: why you act like this, why you're like this one?
Speaker 1: These are generational things. Mommy, Francisco Como como police trial
Speaker 1: Don Francico, Like that was the biggest, mom like the biggest. Yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: Corama como como Amara and show they do Francisco. Look,
Speaker 1: can you're being a commercial? Ela Curio being being being
Speaker 1: compromat return consultell Alguenia. You can go, they say the
Speaker 1: hell yeah when you India, come Condomonito, I say, don't
Speaker 1: need to have to serve to pass Upasa Intel City.
Speaker 1: You can people vitorial you like condo recommend in Numeroo
Speaker 1: contntrol Lady Violet, Yes ahead, I know, yeah, yeah, perfect,
Speaker 1: come on maybe yes yeah, the rest was history. I
Speaker 1: got to um after that, I actually want CHICKI Tika UM.
Speaker 1: And then once that one, Don Francisco put my mom
Speaker 1: to aside and asked her if she would be interested
Speaker 1: in having me in the children panel that they had.
Speaker 1: So I was there for six years every Saturday. I
Speaker 1: basically got to grow up in Don Francisco. Um. Then
Speaker 1: from there I became a background dancer for Elkhana for
Speaker 1: the channel, and then they had a show called said.
Speaker 1: I did so many things that were you know, basically
Speaker 1: on the network. And after that then it was just okay, well,
Speaker 1: now I want to try music, and I'm like, I
Speaker 1: already know how to dance. I'm already comfortable on TV.
Speaker 1: I want to try music. Then my mom for me
Speaker 1: in like singing classes. I started doing music. Um, I
Speaker 1: did my little Deno. I just did so many things
Speaker 1: that one thing led to the other, and I think
Speaker 1: it was all a build up. It was all like
Speaker 1: meant to be because it led me to where I
Speaker 1: am today. Okay, mommy real men your second I okay,
Speaker 1: I might have started loving hip hop. No, okay, so
Speaker 1: you know pro rama in reality the too, you know,
Speaker 1: republica lad, some me in my transparent nihaa platform I did.
Speaker 1: I told people personam, I told people they are tastasia yesterday,
Speaker 1: I young cosa I personata. So my mom don't care
Speaker 1: about it. That okay. My mom is like, and the's
Speaker 1: gonna bring you some she shouldn't be all politically correct.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you. My mom is like, look, if
Speaker 1: this is gonna bring you some money, if this is
Speaker 1: gonna give you a platform where you can share your music,
Speaker 1: it's exactly see where you can share your music, expose
Speaker 1: who you are and gain gain opportunities and fans. My
Speaker 1: mom is like, go for it, you know. Let me
Speaker 1: tell you something. Since my mom was like, exactly a
Speaker 1: matter watch this, Mommy, would you be mad at me
Speaker 1: if I have an only fans fans? No? Se you
Speaker 1: see yo. Let me tell my mom is like, you're young,
Speaker 1: this is your time to do it. What the world
Speaker 1: has to say, you do what you gotta do. If
Speaker 1: it was it's funny because my mom is the one.
Speaker 1: I'm more conservative, believe it or not. You see my
Speaker 1: plea out like I want to cover myself up. I
Speaker 1: don't want to do too even though I have a
Speaker 1: big personality. My mom is the one that he said
Speaker 1: give up that away in singing. You see, you're the
Speaker 1: poet for you're young, so you know, but I can't
Speaker 1: co even if it's oh, I can send a mass
Speaker 1: open hello MARIEO artistical la personal partner can also my plicito. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I mommy, and plus you know it's a sad
Speaker 1: idea meal. You spoil me, mommy, But it's okay. I
Speaker 1: know that I'm because do you make top you know,
Speaker 1: you make sure that we are good attack omego. She's like,
Speaker 1: but a yes, come on, Losa, yeah un Losa. I
Speaker 1: want you guys to go follow my mom at her
Speaker 1: social media platform, which is Mammiana La Mama one, Mammy
Speaker 1: and Mama one on Instagram. I'm gonna be posting it
Speaker 1: so you guys can go follow support and then she'll
Speaker 1: be putting some behind the scenes some BTS stuff there too,
Speaker 1: so you guys can go check it out. Stevie, give
Speaker 1: your social media platform so they can follow you too.
Speaker 1: It's Stevie noonez as t e v E y n
Speaker 1: E w n e C. And it's funny because whenever
Speaker 1: I'm with Mammyana, we be going him. I'm gonna have
Speaker 1: to go visit cam told followed me at a madela
Speaker 1: negra aln madela negra a l n. Of course, don't
Speaker 1: forget to follow exactly a Mada exactly a Mada on
Speaker 1: Twitter and on Instagram, and also go check us out.
Speaker 1: All of our episodes are available if you go to
Speaker 1: YouTube and write a model Nager or exactly a mode
Speaker 1: so you can re enjoy these episodes. Not to mention
Speaker 1: the fact that I love the fact that we were
Speaker 1: able to have my mom today because this is like
Speaker 1: v a P exclusive. Not everybody has this opportunity to
Speaker 1: have this film recorded and saved for the future. I
Speaker 1: want my children and grandchildren to be able to enjoy
Speaker 1: this as well. Hopefully by then YouTube will still exist.
Speaker 1: But in the meantime, remember to rate us. Okay, rate us,
Speaker 1: give us that five star we wanted we needed, rate us,
Speaker 1: and share this podcast with everyone that you know, with
Speaker 1: your friends, families. Just go ahead and enjoy exactly a
Speaker 1: madra Um. By the way, also, if you didn't know,
Speaker 1: let me let you know that this is a production
Speaker 1: of My Hearts Radio mincly through that podcast network. We're
Speaker 1: so grateful to be part of this amazing family. And
Speaker 1: for more podcasts from My Heart, visit the Heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you like to listen to your
Speaker 1: favorite podcast. I said, have it. Don't miss us. Every
Speaker 1: Thursday new episodes of Exactly a Mata on My Heart
Speaker 1: and Michael Podcast Network Ghetto Stop It and see you
Speaker 1: See you guys next Thursday. And thank you mommy for
Speaker 1: joining us today. Apoyandong White guys,