Speaker 1: Yeah, get get no boys, it's back and reoaded all
Speaker 1: in your mind. Yeah, not deep throating. This is for
Speaker 1: the streets, the reel, the railroading, the distant franchise, the truth,
Speaker 1: the scapegoating, and they ain't knowing we speak the truth,
Speaker 1: so they ain't quoted because we wrote it. The North
Speaker 1: South East Coat g B B for keeping your head bobbing.
Speaker 1: It ain't no stopping and wants to be try by
Speaker 1: then the system is so corrupt they throw the rock
Speaker 1: out their heads and then blame it on us. Don't
Speaker 1: get it twisted on code and me dancing for no
Speaker 1: buttoment biscuits. It's Willie d y'all scar face in the building.
Speaker 1: Collectively we are to get old boys relaly loaded with
Speaker 1: another episode of information ad instructions to help you navigate
Speaker 1: through this wild, crazy, beautiful world. In the studio, Simone
Speaker 1: hopes God d thank you, thank you, thank you. Very
Speaker 1: very interesting journeys started starting off you. You APA explained
Speaker 1: to people, what what is that personal? Physicians physicians assistant?
Speaker 1: So a physician assistant we can treat, diagnose and prescribe.
Speaker 1: So go to school after undergrad get an extra two
Speaker 1: and a half three years under your belt and then
Speaker 1: you are a solo practitioner just underneath the supervision of
Speaker 1: a medical doctor. Basic it's very similar. So nurse practitioners
Speaker 1: and p as we work on the same level. Um,
Speaker 1: we are more on a medical kind of background, so
Speaker 1: we can be first assistant surgeries, which is what I do.
Speaker 1: And um, I'm a hospitalist in a hospital. So and
Speaker 1: then I'm doing aesthetics now. So botox fillers post out
Speaker 1: body massages for people who have surgery. Um, hold on
Speaker 1: our yards possibilities in this. So he's my biggest is
Speaker 1: a big fear of mine. Right, So I don't want
Speaker 1: like like every time like I got to go in
Speaker 1: the surgery or some ship, like, I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: want them looking at at me naked. You feel me like,
Speaker 1: do you actually see people naked? Like, I don't want
Speaker 1: nobody looking at my piece and pull the covers back
Speaker 1: and be like god damn. The good thing about surgery
Speaker 1: is that we only we only exposed the portion that
Speaker 1: we're working on. So if we're not working on the area,
Speaker 1: it's fully covered. So if they see, so my kidney,
Speaker 1: they replaced my kidney with my son's kidney right here.
Speaker 1: So they saw it her the top of it, but
Speaker 1: we put a little covered, we put a little a
Speaker 1: little so embarrassing, like it's it's I listen, I know
Speaker 1: for a fact it's a chick somewhere that's been in
Speaker 1: the surgery that did Like dude, that's even word. But
Speaker 1: you'll never know. They won't tell you, ain't gonna tell
Speaker 1: nobody else. It's hip of violations. So how many how
Speaker 1: many for procedure the average procedure, how many? How many
Speaker 1: people are typically in the room, probably about five. You
Speaker 1: have an anesthesiologist who's up there putting you to sleep,
Speaker 1: make sure everything good. If it's a different kind of
Speaker 1: procedure like hard or something, you might have an extra
Speaker 1: person back there kind of monitoring things as well. You
Speaker 1: have the surgeon. You could have a resident then, which
Speaker 1: is a doctor who's learning are preparing and not preparing,
Speaker 1: not doing surgeony on you though you have a real surgeon.
Speaker 1: But they do a little cut the resident. I don't
Speaker 1: want to resident in there with me when I'm getting
Speaker 1: my ship down too late. Yeah that's how you got that.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they disclose that to you too, But I mean,
Speaker 1: come on, now, if the resident isn't in there train
Speaker 1: on men with me. If you ain't how you check
Speaker 1: them over, how you expect them to learn. I don't
Speaker 1: how they learn. You ain't gonna learn him. Right, it's
Speaker 1: like when you're when you're at that when it's like
Speaker 1: when you're at the restaurant, right and you'd in your
Speaker 1: food and they got the damn trainee, you know, taking
Speaker 1: your order. You like, man, that's cool, but it's cool
Speaker 1: for a amateur to cut your chest open, not mine, yours,
Speaker 1: not mine. You got your kidding, it didn't. God is good.
Speaker 1: So so on the flip side of all of that
Speaker 1: ship like, so I got a confession, Willie. A lot
Speaker 1: of people go to the hospital to get well. I
Speaker 1: go to the hospital get high. The anesthesiologist listening, Willie,
Speaker 1: that's my best friend, she is. I have been high
Speaker 1: in the hospital so many times until what I know,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get out. I got a detail. So this
Speaker 1: is why, this is why you can't get to alarm.
Speaker 1: Anytime he says I'm at the hospital, you never know
Speaker 1: he want to be there. Just know if you hear
Speaker 1: I'm in the hospital, I'm getting high. Yeah, the hospital
Speaker 1: to day. Let's get some preliminaries out of where, and
Speaker 1: we'll come back to this. You grew up in a
Speaker 1: family with seven siblings. How was that as the preacher's daughter?
Speaker 1: Oh goddamn, it was. It was exciting, you know, challenging,
Speaker 1: but exciting. But I played basketball, so me and my
Speaker 1: dad connected, even though he's a preacher, were connected on
Speaker 1: a basketball level. Had a little But so your dad's
Speaker 1: a preacher, pastor? Have you ever heard you that curse
Speaker 1: my phone? You know? How don't? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: got of man, maybe cussing and gambling and ship but
Speaker 1: go ahead, yeah, I'm not sure. I don't. I don't
Speaker 1: think I've heard any of those obscurities. Okay, well you
Speaker 1: know i'd be damn if I were to tell you
Speaker 1: anything different. But let's let's let's move on. Like you,
Speaker 1: I need to know what was it like as the
Speaker 1: preacher's daughter growing up? Your dad was when I was.
Speaker 1: It's a good dude, but he's also very He's stiff.
Speaker 1: He's stiff. You're strict, like a board, yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: and it's older age though he's gotten a little more lenient,
Speaker 1: which I tell my siblings all the time, like, hey,
Speaker 1: you're very blessed because if the life came on. You
Speaker 1: went in there. The extension court has come out. Better
Speaker 1: be in the house, better be clean, you better be
Speaker 1: ready for dinner. And these are no. This is when
Speaker 1: I was coming up. But now they can get away
Speaker 1: with murder. My twelve year old brother got a girlfriend. Like,
Speaker 1: h how did it happened with me? Okay? I remember
Speaker 1: vividly my fifth grade graduation. I was supposed to have
Speaker 1: a party, The best party in my life is gonna
Speaker 1: be so much fun. Two days before he's like, not
Speaker 1: a party, counsel, you didn't clean the kitchen. Cancel. I
Speaker 1: had to tell all my friends. They was calling him
Speaker 1: like Mr. Please kiss moll had a party? Like no,
Speaker 1: now that's done, the dishes being there. But here's here's
Speaker 1: what I want to know as someone who's at the
Speaker 1: front seat basically to your life. Right, you are a
Speaker 1: go getter, You're very independent, you're driven, and you can
Speaker 1: be aggressive when going after what you want. How is
Speaker 1: it that you were able to maintain, you know, the
Speaker 1: respect that you have for your dad and not just
Speaker 1: say well I'm grown. I can do what I want
Speaker 1: to do and I don't care what you think. How
Speaker 1: do you do that? How do you balance that. How
Speaker 1: do you balance that that that independence that you have
Speaker 1: with the respect that you have for your dad who
Speaker 1: who is a loving but can be sometimes very heavy handed.
Speaker 1: So well, do you know her daddy? Her dad is
Speaker 1: Bishop Hopes and my house last year you probably probably
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, but now he's a real one. Though he's
Speaker 1: real when he ain't tripping like that. He you know
Speaker 1: what I discovered, my chill. I'm trying to avoid that question.
Speaker 1: Oh so I think just just his track record, so
Speaker 1: the ability like any time I thought I knew something,
Speaker 1: he was like, no, I think you should do this.
Speaker 1: Even if I did, you know, go up and Ben
Speaker 1: tried on my own. What he said was always true,
Speaker 1: like he all ready kind of knew. I guess since
Speaker 1: he navigated deal whatever, he knew that sometimes this won't
Speaker 1: work out. It's probably been one out of ten times
Speaker 1: I could say anytime I like to fide his thoughts
Speaker 1: or what he thought should happen, that it worked out
Speaker 1: in my face. Right. Yeah, So every other time it's like,
Speaker 1: shull listen to my daddy. Was that actually made sense?
Speaker 1: Don't make sense of my girl asking to wisdom my
Speaker 1: little girl, Brandy. It's the same way like she'll she'll
Speaker 1: hear me, you know, and from there she'll she'll make
Speaker 1: an assessment and didn't make her decision. But you know
Speaker 1: the great thing about her, just like you, she listens
Speaker 1: and she made her move from the wisdom that I
Speaker 1: give her. Because if I can avoid you from bumping
Speaker 1: your mother, and I will. Oh man, your dad's gonna
Speaker 1: be listening. I can't cuss. No, mother, were good, Okay,
Speaker 1: be good. Wouldn't tell him that, you know, I took
Speaker 1: his advice, but you should. Yeah, it'll really it'll really
Speaker 1: make him loose in the rain. He'll be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: she's listening. You played basketball for the universe. Well, Tennessee
Speaker 1: State University for the fake tissue out there heard of
Speaker 1: it until she went, that's not necessary Tennessee. Did we
Speaker 1: did Tennessee? Well, I did the university. Yeah, but I didn't.
Speaker 1: He don't remember texting it. It was found in Texas
Speaker 1: Southern happened? What was it found? Okay, Texas Southern way
Speaker 1: before that, babe, Texas seven, like eighteen eight and when
Speaker 1: the first black person moved to here. Okay, both looking.
Speaker 1: At what point did you did you realize that you
Speaker 1: really loved the game of basketball because you've been playing
Speaker 1: for a long time. You played for a long time
Speaker 1: before you made your transition into medical field. So how
Speaker 1: did you get started in basketball? Well, I started at
Speaker 1: the y. I didn't even start playing basketball to my
Speaker 1: eight until I could in school eighth grade year. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, you're tall, you want to join the thing? Okay? Cool?
Speaker 1: And then since ever since then, my dad just really
Speaker 1: be honed in on all skills with me. He worked
Speaker 1: overnight at the post office, so he'll get home in
Speaker 1: the morning, will be seven am. He's waking me up.
Speaker 1: All you you want to go outside pull a goal
Speaker 1: out like bro. So he worked that night and pull
Speaker 1: the goal out of seven. When did he have time
Speaker 1: to preach? He went at the stage yet, that's what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do, Willie. That's what I'm gonna do. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm finn to start preaching it. You ain't nobody in
Speaker 1: your church. Shit, that's bullsh I'm gonna have everybody, will
Speaker 1: You're not coming to my church here, now, Why would
Speaker 1: I go to listen to a bunch of lines you're
Speaker 1: going to hear about yourself. I'm not going. I'm not
Speaker 1: going now, it'd be real it's be real. I go,
Speaker 1: I can go just for the entertainment. He's going to
Speaker 1: speak from the Bible. Are you going to just speak
Speaker 1: from life? Ain't gonna go from the heart? Making sure you?
Speaker 1: I mean you know so and this is real nothing.
Speaker 1: I gotta be realistic with you. Like the Bible was
Speaker 1: written in the days when people talk like that, right,
Speaker 1: So my interpretation of the Bible is gonna be totally different.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna be when they'd be like doubt and
Speaker 1: art and all that ship, I'm gonna be like Nigga,
Speaker 1: don't you don't Okay, don't like that is nigga, like nigga,
Speaker 1: don't still nigga, don't kill nigga, don't do that like nigga. Don't. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna change that ship, many brother, brother sound a
Speaker 1: lot better. King, cut it out, the grand rising, cut
Speaker 1: it out, grand closing, grand opening. Yeah, take take take
Speaker 1: take the N word out my ship. But yeah, I
Speaker 1: want to preach, man, and I'm gonna be like that
Speaker 1: like that. I can't do that, you know, because that
Speaker 1: was the language they spoke back then. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: speak the language that we speak right now, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? That would be my that would be
Speaker 1: my approach to uh my, my, my religious endeavor. Would
Speaker 1: you keep the ties and say at the same percentage,
Speaker 1: I think it's time for the the time need to
Speaker 1: go up, man, Yeah, it's it's this ship like this
Speaker 1: gotta be like a fucking concert when I come on,
Speaker 1: when I come on stage at the church, coming to
Speaker 1: the stage, bishop, brother and brother, mom and this brother
Speaker 1: and this motherfucker. Yeah, outside the building because God, he's
Speaker 1: not gonna hit the building because he would have been
Speaker 1: hit the building. You know. I'm gonna had them old
Speaker 1: women and that taking eight wigs and ship off like
Speaker 1: it's going down. That should My whole fucking congregation's gonna
Speaker 1: be ready for the party, you know, and the Jesus
Speaker 1: juice like it's gonna be real fucking m d right,
Speaker 1: like I get you up and don't come to my
Speaker 1: before the damn studio gets struck down. Tell us if
Speaker 1: you made it in biochemistry, biochemistry, how did you? What
Speaker 1: is that? What is that? Biochemistry was my major? So
Speaker 1: what is that? So bio chemist is the bio okay, perfect,
Speaker 1: It's just a portion of biology, which is the study
Speaker 1: of life. So the study of life mixed with a
Speaker 1: little chemistry bringing together get biochemistry. That's all it is.
Speaker 1: Reason being you go do that perfect Because at first
Speaker 1: I was premed. I was like, okay, you I'm gonna
Speaker 1: middle school and be a pediatrician. That change when I
Speaker 1: kind of got into p A physician assistant and seeing
Speaker 1: what they can do the laterality. You know, I can
Speaker 1: be a pediatric p A doing hospitalist and on the side,
Speaker 1: I can be a plastic surgery p A and do
Speaker 1: asthetics without having to go through four more years RESI
Speaker 1: is in these residency six more years, eight more years
Speaker 1: to do all of this. Sign me up. So I
Speaker 1: just made more sense to what I was trying to do.
Speaker 1: But why didn't you pursue basketball? Did you know when
Speaker 1: you were at when you were playing basketball that this
Speaker 1: is not my call and this is not what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do. I love playing the game, but I want
Speaker 1: to go into the medical field. Crazy thing is after
Speaker 1: I graduated, because you were pretty good. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: I want female athlete of the year. You know, quit hello,
Speaker 1: I want female athlete of the year. And I had
Speaker 1: a contract to pay to play overseas in Ireland, but
Speaker 1: I got in the p A school at the same time,
Speaker 1: I was, you know, playing my cards. I ain't gonna
Speaker 1: put all my egs in one basket if basketball don't
Speaker 1: pay off, cool, I got money and basketball overseas. Man,
Speaker 1: you know, they weren't really paying a lot. It was
Speaker 1: like or something. It was like a month with But
Speaker 1: I mean, you only play what five months out the
Speaker 1: year with free housing and free food two meals a
Speaker 1: day and travel. So that's a minimum wage. That's that's
Speaker 1: that's a less than minimum way a month. And it
Speaker 1: was like a year. Ye that maybe there's less than
Speaker 1: sixty dollars a year. There ain't no good money. It
Speaker 1: might be all right, nobody coming out of college. Well,
Speaker 1: what I'm saying is that if you spread it out
Speaker 1: over twelve months, because you're only playing for five months,
Speaker 1: where you're gonna do for the next seven months of
Speaker 1: they're gonna pay you that why you planning gonna pay
Speaker 1: you that the whole time while you're not playing, So
Speaker 1: it was only while you were there practicing a player,
Speaker 1: so you can stay an extra stint in practice or
Speaker 1: whatever with the team. But the guaranteed contract was for
Speaker 1: about five months r So how do you make that
Speaker 1: transition from basketball to going into the medical thing. My
Speaker 1: dad was a big part of that, and my mom too.
Speaker 1: But my dad was like, hey, you know, think about it.
Speaker 1: You want to go to school. It's gonna take two
Speaker 1: and a half years, get your degree. You can use
Speaker 1: that forever. Basketball is gonna be about a good four
Speaker 1: or five years after this, and people be done by
Speaker 1: the time they thirty. You ain't playing basketball at thirty.
Speaker 1: You want to have a family, You want to have,
Speaker 1: you know, kids, You want to be overseas your whole life. No,
Speaker 1: So I went to school and it was the best
Speaker 1: decision I ever made. Really. I wish I could have
Speaker 1: probably played one year. You know, rousing thats a little bit,
Speaker 1: but yeah, you still play a little bit. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: thought to the wine kicked them little boys, but I'll
Speaker 1: be killing them too. They'd be like, who got the girl?
Speaker 1: Y'all better hold me? Yeah, I mean I used to
Speaker 1: dog out there on the court. Man, this is over. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we used to dog dad, but we just put it
Speaker 1: all on, just like, get out of your girl, push
Speaker 1: it down, y'all know what y'all? Man, Willie Willie Bryant.
Speaker 1: I hate to be on their team, but not real
Speaker 1: may be hot bro man probingly for thirty three years.
Speaker 1: He never passed the ball ever, still don't and you
Speaker 1: don't even get back on defense. How are you taking
Speaker 1: wild shots and don't get it. You're trying to say
Speaker 1: you're trying to say that's no that you're saying that
Speaker 1: that's that's no iron team. But hear me and that
Speaker 1: motherfucker absolutely. So you get into the medical field, you
Speaker 1: start like going towards cosmetic surgery, and you have all
Speaker 1: of these uh situations where people when you start talking
Speaker 1: about cosmetic surgery that we hear a lot of horror
Speaker 1: stories about it, especially these butt injections and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: You know, how does one prepare for such a thing prepared?
Speaker 1: As the question is why there is one prepare? Well,
Speaker 1: we can get to the how and why. Yeah, let's
Speaker 1: do how and why both at the same time. Why
Speaker 1: people want to undergo any kind of cosmetic surgery or
Speaker 1: procedures is because of social media. They see it's this
Speaker 1: whole thing like I see all these booties and bodies
Speaker 1: and they feel different, like, Wow, I ain't got that booty,
Speaker 1: ain't got that body. All y'all like it, Oh, you've
Speaker 1: got nine thousand likes. I'm getting to likes with this
Speaker 1: little bit of booty. I need something else. I'm getting
Speaker 1: to like. You're getting the like. That's what you're getting.
Speaker 1: The man you're spending fifty ask for a like. That's
Speaker 1: what people are can talk about. And then when you
Speaker 1: look good, you feel good? Honestly, Okay, well I guess,
Speaker 1: I guess. Wait a minute now for two extra likes.
Speaker 1: You're gonna spend forty five dollars for some likes. Good,
Speaker 1: it's the attention. What about down the street? So what
Speaker 1: about when they got the fund up booty, when the
Speaker 1: ass is all big and their legs is all small,
Speaker 1: when they asked this cock? I like that? That ain't cool?
Speaker 1: And then like something you ever seen? You ever seen? No?
Speaker 1: Will you know? Exist asked? Doesn't che one cheek like this?
Speaker 1: Another one down here? Look, willie, have you ever seen?
Speaker 1: Have you ever seen like when the uh asked moved
Speaker 1: on wrong when they should be uh infecting and ship
Speaker 1: and they got they got balls and on the ass. Huh.
Speaker 1: You know why a lot of people are going overseas
Speaker 1: to get this done, not saying that all people in Mexico,
Speaker 1: d are wherever aren't doing a good job, but it
Speaker 1: is cheaper. But their standards or practice are a little different.
Speaker 1: So there's their sterilization might be different than when you
Speaker 1: come here. You know what I'm saying. I had a
Speaker 1: patient had a breast reduction. She came afterwards incisions d
Speaker 1: his like bust open, no black, I'm like, and then yeah,
Speaker 1: you might have saved going over there, but now you
Speaker 1: gotta go back. No, no, now you gotta man. You're
Speaker 1: not gonna work with it. Hecko, we ain't touching. No
Speaker 1: other surgeons work. Wow. The reason being is because now
Speaker 1: that liability falls, the answer is no breast too light
Speaker 1: on head spaces. I know this chick right like being
Speaker 1: greens made us cooling. Yeah, she's play. She's sucking plastic
Speaker 1: willie like she had everything done, nose, teeth as everything,
Speaker 1: but her titties. Excuse me, go ahead. They sit on
Speaker 1: their flat but they big though they don't you know
Speaker 1: how somebody be out there. She is just big and
Speaker 1: flat and they just big, but they big though, like
Speaker 1: some big as titties, Like god, why do you do that?
Speaker 1: And then you take her shirt off? Or tennis don't
Speaker 1: bounce down like like tinn is. It's just beat them, Yeah,
Speaker 1: some reason. So often though, once you get your boobs
Speaker 1: done or anything, you're supposed to wear support bra I
Speaker 1: mean even these garments glidephone bbls. You're supposed to wear
Speaker 1: certain garments for the amount of time. People be so impatient.
Speaker 1: They want to show off their bodies. They're taking that
Speaker 1: stuff off. About showing off your titties to somebody, Like
Speaker 1: why they do? That's a big industry, Like, don't do that.
Speaker 1: That's a big industry. That is there a mental disorder
Speaker 1: associated with getting these surgeries, like insecurity and you know,
Speaker 1: perhaps there is a mental disorder called b d D
Speaker 1: body dysmorphic disorder, but body dysmorphic disorder, this morphic disorder.
Speaker 1: So the thing is I have I have a few clients.
Speaker 1: So when I'm doing injections, botox fillers or whatever, it's
Speaker 1: the minor it's a minor thing I have. The first
Speaker 1: time seeing you, they're like, oh, this just one little
Speaker 1: DIVD on my cheek. Nobody else can see it, but
Speaker 1: in their head is magnified. And so you gotta kind
Speaker 1: of pick up on the signs things like oh, I
Speaker 1: hated my last injector. I hated how my body look
Speaker 1: last time. So I'm coming to you. Do you notice
Speaker 1: this small little thing about my cheek? Or do you
Speaker 1: want know this small little det in my butt? The
Speaker 1: smallest things are magnified, so when they're looking in the mirror,
Speaker 1: they see something different. You know, I don't know. Deception
Speaker 1: is a disorder, it's a mental disorder. But they don't
Speaker 1: know that. They're not aware because when somebody tells them,
Speaker 1: they get defensive. They get like, no, if you can't
Speaker 1: see it, then I need to go somewhere. Then boom
Speaker 1: there and somebody else office trying to see if they
Speaker 1: can fix it. Those patients are headaches, and eventually somebody
Speaker 1: will take them on. They gotta take the because money
Speaker 1: and I and oftentimes they can be very deceiving. Sometimes
Speaker 1: you you might not know until afterwards, like maybe I
Speaker 1: should have picked up on these signs a little sooner.
Speaker 1: I got I got a question. So lips to lips?
Speaker 1: I do lips? Do you a solid? Next time? Somebody
Speaker 1: coming in and say, put some ship in my top
Speaker 1: lip to make my top lip big. So this is
Speaker 1: the thing my home, my home model. At Queen Aesthetics,
Speaker 1: what we do is fresh, not frozen. I want you
Speaker 1: to look like yourself, just a little better, you know,
Speaker 1: a little in hands. That's it. I don't want to
Speaker 1: try to take off twenty years on your life because
Speaker 1: then you look twenty years older, because now you look
Speaker 1: overfield and overdone. It's it's small things over time that
Speaker 1: it hinds less. It's more I want you to look
Speaker 1: good it but it might just instead of doing it
Speaker 1: all this month, let's do this over four months so
Speaker 1: we can see how it does alves, I mean, how
Speaker 1: it integrates with your skin and your tissues. Let's take
Speaker 1: our time. Don't come to me with a picture of
Speaker 1: jay Z lips and your lips look like man Rihanna,
Speaker 1: somebody small, don't matter. But now you want me to
Speaker 1: put three syringes so your stuff could be like, boy,
Speaker 1: I won't do it. And she did that ship and
Speaker 1: it looked like I won't do it. You're not gonna
Speaker 1: walk around telling somebody, oh, I went to Queen Aesthetics
Speaker 1: and she did this. No, so you're trying to say
Speaker 1: that Queen is the has top lip little bity bottom lip.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. It's how many offices? How many? So
Speaker 1: we have one main office right at six ten in
Speaker 1: our ten Galleria in Houston, Texas, and give me an injection.
Speaker 1: Come on, I mean we have everything. Facial skin is in,
Speaker 1: you put muscles in, and ship skin is in. You
Speaker 1: want to know something crazy easy. A lot of people
Speaker 1: don't think that men get procedures. I mean people don't
Speaker 1: think that men get procedures like jawlines. Make sure that
Speaker 1: jaw is good, makes your name Hannah, wrinkles, or a
Speaker 1: lot of things. IV therapy. Anybody can get IVY, so
Speaker 1: we put it no, no, no, it's just um like
Speaker 1: so if you have a hangover, better skin anything, it's
Speaker 1: just a bag of fluids. We put some additives in there.
Speaker 1: Putting your arm so you can get like B twelve
Speaker 1: to help with memory, cognition energy. You can get a
Speaker 1: lot of different ways get from. Where do you get
Speaker 1: the stuff from a pharmacists? You have you have to
Speaker 1: be medically licensed in order to order it. So if somebody,
Speaker 1: if you're going to somebody and can't get if that's
Speaker 1: not medically licensed, and they're just putting anything in you
Speaker 1: and your body, anything, and that's how do you know
Speaker 1: if someone is medically licensed? Oftentimes just this blade in
Speaker 1: their office or wherever they are. But then you can
Speaker 1: look you can look up anybody on the internet. Okay,
Speaker 1: how do we look up? You put my name in
Speaker 1: some own hopes, clean aesthetics, whatever you do, and everything
Speaker 1: comes up. Literally everything My lifcends where I'm at, how
Speaker 1: you can find me, how you can book a website. Everything.
Speaker 1: How much money does it cost for like a butt injection,
Speaker 1: a lip inction, a cheek, rest cheeks, cheek, bones of
Speaker 1: expect especially how much money should want expect to spend
Speaker 1: on some new cheeks book so top cheeks. You can
Speaker 1: expect to spend about six dollars per syringe up to
Speaker 1: about two. How many do you need depending on how
Speaker 1: much volume lost you need. So people who lose a
Speaker 1: lot of weight, they look a little more skeletor in
Speaker 1: the face. The older you get. Everything starts to sex,
Speaker 1: so you need a little volume to help push it up.
Speaker 1: That'srmal volume. So these are like hyaluronic acids things, hyaluronic acid.
Speaker 1: Hyaluronic acid. Yeah, she got some words, bro, you think
Speaker 1: I got some words. She got some words huronic. I
Speaker 1: like the way it wrote off doing hyalleonics, like fucking hyaluronics.
Speaker 1: It's like hi hydro. Yeah, like that type type thing.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so it restores volume. Um, some great ones.
Speaker 1: I have great I have a lot of tools in
Speaker 1: a toolbox to get you where you need to be.
Speaker 1: That's chick. So you can do a tummy tuck, so
Speaker 1: surgeon I work with, Yes, tummy tucks everything. So if
Speaker 1: you wanted to go to the surgical route, then that
Speaker 1: can cause you tin k. Plus if you wanted to
Speaker 1: do injections, especially for butts, we have something like something
Speaker 1: called p L L A right, and it's an naturally
Speaker 1: occurring thing in your body, but it's collagen producing. So
Speaker 1: it might take a few sessions, but you'll get a
Speaker 1: little plumpness. Now you're not gonna get no big old
Speaker 1: ari booty, but you're gonna get a little feel lost.
Speaker 1: I lost weight, sorry, booty. What's that? Who is that?
Speaker 1: That's a person? Money bag? Your girlfriend? Okay, I would
Speaker 1: that's his girlfriend. I'm not gonna look at nah. But
Speaker 1: I'm scared to devil of people getting this ship shot
Speaker 1: in their butts because I've seen it. I've seen somebody
Speaker 1: get a butt a butt job and they couldn't sleep
Speaker 1: on their backs for like two years. Oh yeah, So
Speaker 1: when you go to surgery. If you're getting BBL, which
Speaker 1: is a Brazilian butt lift where damn like they take
Speaker 1: the fat out of stomach, you put it in your
Speaker 1: butt exactly. So we were sucking out all the fact,
Speaker 1: which posts a lot of risks. Though I don't think
Speaker 1: people understand the risk that comes with these surgeries, right,
Speaker 1: like death is if they go too deep and hit
Speaker 1: the muscle or accidentally put some fat in a in
Speaker 1: a vessel, you get pulmonary pulmonary embolancement. Go up to
Speaker 1: your lungs, stop the blood flow everything to the area.
Speaker 1: You're going to die. Oh ship man, y'all better stop
Speaker 1: going to them people's houses, in them garage and that
Speaker 1: ship silicone. You would be surprised what people do to
Speaker 1: get this, to achieve this look that y'all like on instant.
Speaker 1: I don't like that ship man, I man I passed
Speaker 1: on all that ship man. If I when we talk
Speaker 1: about what men like, how how much of that is
Speaker 1: in a woman's head? And in your opinion, how much
Speaker 1: of that is in a woman's head question? And how
Speaker 1: much of that is is real? You know, I think
Speaker 1: a lot of it. I think it might be a
Speaker 1: little fifty reason being reason being some of them might
Speaker 1: be your own in your own heir, like, oh, man,
Speaker 1: I know he'll like this, this and that because of
Speaker 1: what we see. And then it's another thing of how
Speaker 1: a man or whoever treats you or what they like.
Speaker 1: Say you and I in a relationship, and then you
Speaker 1: go cheat on me with a girl who has this
Speaker 1: ideal look. It's like, okay, that's what you want, that's
Speaker 1: what we're doing. But if you're going out and doing this,
Speaker 1: this is why I don't buy that. This is why
Speaker 1: I don't buy that because not all, but oftentimes women
Speaker 1: would say, well, if men didn't like it, we wouldn't
Speaker 1: do it. Well, men like women are cooking clean, but
Speaker 1: they won't do that either. They never they never say
Speaker 1: we want men didn't like it, and men didn't like it,
Speaker 1: we wouldn't do it. When it comes to cooking and
Speaker 1: cleaning and having as much sex as we want them
Speaker 1: to have. But but anytime it's something that's detrimental to women,
Speaker 1: they say, well, men didn't like it, women wouldn't do it. Well,
Speaker 1: we don't like that. Ship A lot of men don't
Speaker 1: like weaves and lashes and stuff. But it makes us
Speaker 1: feel good because we want to when you look good,
Speaker 1: and that's the truth. Not I believe that that's cool.
Speaker 1: When you look good, you feel good. And if I
Speaker 1: have this idea in my head that this is how
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to be this time, my face supposed to
Speaker 1: be this time, my body is supposed to be, that's
Speaker 1: how That's what I'm gonna Okay, I'm cool with that,
Speaker 1: but don't say that she is for us too, And
Speaker 1: I'm gonna stop you. If somebody walking down the street
Speaker 1: you're drop me like, okay, but we don't want that.
Speaker 1: I don't want that in my house. What if she
Speaker 1: got this nice body and she cooking and cleaning and
Speaker 1: having sex with you every day, you want it in
Speaker 1: your house. She got a body and she cooking, she cleaned,
Speaker 1: and have sex with me every day, most definitely one
Speaker 1: hut in my house. Don't be mad, I'm not. You
Speaker 1: gotta do what's best for you. You do what's best
Speaker 1: for you. I'll do what's best for me. No man
Speaker 1: wants so woman who they're not attracted to, and vice versa.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna I'm not attracted to in my house.
Speaker 1: What's outside outside the house is man. It's whatever if
Speaker 1: anything goes outside the house. But if I got to
Speaker 1: live with you, and you gotta be what was was,
Speaker 1: you gotta be easy on my eyes about nobody else's
Speaker 1: eyes and mind. So we get a lot of women
Speaker 1: who are postpartum, who've had kids, right, and a lot
Speaker 1: of them are like, you know, a mommy makeover. I
Speaker 1: want my whole body back. I don't feel like my
Speaker 1: husband is attracted to me. That's where we get a
Speaker 1: lot of what kind of fact we get it, that's
Speaker 1: that's just to give it. What kind of consultation do
Speaker 1: you provide to people be prior to surgery? Yea, So
Speaker 1: we have to do a full consultation, like not only
Speaker 1: telling you about the procedure or telling you what we
Speaker 1: it will be best, not best, you know, giving you
Speaker 1: our honest opinion, but full medical history too, because a
Speaker 1: lot of people don't know that for these surgeries you
Speaker 1: have to be a certain weight or a certain atain
Speaker 1: like you gotta you can't be like you, so be
Speaker 1: a mine is like body mass index, right, and if
Speaker 1: you're like morbidly obese or obese, we don't we can't
Speaker 1: do a lot of light though, because you're not going
Speaker 1: to get the results that you think you're going to get.
Speaker 1: And then afterwards we we put people on Taylor regiments
Speaker 1: like nutrition, work out because it's a mind thing. Sure
Speaker 1: we can come in here and do this life of
Speaker 1: to day. You'll be back in three months for me
Speaker 1: to do it again. I know the for the short
Speaker 1: shot way to lose some weight. Um, what's the NBO
Speaker 1: or some ship nothing by mouth after twelve o'clock NPO. Yeah,
Speaker 1: do that ship for about doing that ship for like
Speaker 1: three or four days. Yeah, I guarantee your fall off
Speaker 1: like like it melted off. Or you can come to
Speaker 1: Queen Aesthetics. We do medical weight loss too. We can
Speaker 1: help you a little bit, give you something twelve I'll
Speaker 1: go see Queen and you got that too. You know.
Speaker 1: Just the whole thing is like wellness and beauty. Okay,
Speaker 1: start from the inside out. Like I said, when you
Speaker 1: look good, you feel good. We work on fresh, not frozen.
Speaker 1: We want you to look like yourself, but your best self.
Speaker 1: And I love that you ain't trying to make no
Speaker 1: motherfucking body look like a sausage. You want to. You
Speaker 1: just wanted to look like themselves but a little modified.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, like what kind of sauce like a
Speaker 1: fucking link, like a busted fucking link. You gotta busted
Speaker 1: fucking link and the fund is wrong with you. You know,
Speaker 1: that should be some type of support group for stuff
Speaker 1: like this. Oh it is? It is? Yeah, so many
Speaker 1: because a group of groups, every group, Yeah, post stop
Speaker 1: and then they see a psychiatrist WILLI before they go
Speaker 1: through this ship? Right, So I'm talking about post stop
Speaker 1: because there's a lot of people who issues they need
Speaker 1: to be talked off the limb because even when they
Speaker 1: get messed all up, they continue to go back. The
Speaker 1: thing is post operative. Post also is that it's a
Speaker 1: cycle of emotions like man, those first few days you
Speaker 1: are sourced stiff, you depending on somebody to babe. You
Speaker 1: take it to the restrooms, like man, why did I
Speaker 1: do this? This is the dumbest thing I did. And
Speaker 1: then like post off, it's imperative that you start getting
Speaker 1: something called a post a lymphatic massage, which is another
Speaker 1: price people think this surgery is one and done. It's
Speaker 1: a little money that you've got to be a lymphatic massaghatic.
Speaker 1: It's like phatic, So the lymps limps system, as you know,
Speaker 1: it's just like these channels that send white blood hills
Speaker 1: where you needed to be and ridge your body of toxins. Okay,
Speaker 1: a kidney kind of like a kidney, but just all
Speaker 1: of a full channel all over your body. So I
Speaker 1: don't know. If you ever feel sick and you feel
Speaker 1: like here and it's like, oh man, some I'm swall back,
Speaker 1: there could be a lift out. Okay. People who get
Speaker 1: breast cancer, the lymphnos under their arm get real big,
Speaker 1: just little things like that because it's the body's filtration system.
Speaker 1: So when you when you're going in with those that
Speaker 1: kenula to kind of suck that fat out that LiPo
Speaker 1: su Yeah, that's that. Don't look good. I'm not doing that.
Speaker 1: Don't even how big my tummy gets. And we can
Speaker 1: give you some apps to get them out real nice. Man.
Speaker 1: This kidney hearts some mother bad right now. I don't
Speaker 1: want to funk with my body no more. You're done.
Speaker 1: That hurts like a mother right now. I'm in pain
Speaker 1: and I gotta pee. You got to yeah, don't hold
Speaker 1: it no seriously, um, but yeah, those channels get disrupted,
Speaker 1: so you that's swelling and all that stuff. You get
Speaker 1: a little backup. So lymphatic just fluid. Yeah, so lymphatic
Speaker 1: massage helps kind of move that fluid along, kind of
Speaker 1: help those channels come back together. That's imperative and is expelled.
Speaker 1: It's basically kind of reabsorbed through the body through the
Speaker 1: normal channel. Yeah, but oftentimes they live drains in which
Speaker 1: we can kind of help push it out. But yeah,
Speaker 1: we do that. Queen. She had some drains on her
Speaker 1: side and everywhere, and she like yellow like blue bubbles
Speaker 1: and everything in me not to squeeze, and motherfucker, I
Speaker 1: didn't yet like that, and I didn't, but she had
Speaker 1: them hanging off like literally, it's best to do this
Speaker 1: stuff like it in the cold. Some bodies are made
Speaker 1: in the winter because the summertime you wear less close.
Speaker 1: You want to take those garments off. You want to
Speaker 1: show your body. When it's the wintertime, the coldness, you
Speaker 1: can hide those drains. You know, you got on some
Speaker 1: sweats a little baggy. So it's business better in the
Speaker 1: winter months. Yes, winter and tax season, So you're about
Speaker 1: to be really busy for the next several months. Yeah,
Speaker 1: y'all better book soon because us queen. What's the worst
Speaker 1: case of a botched surgery? So people don't really do,
Speaker 1: but implants anymore, like breast implants, like you put that
Speaker 1: little molden inside the butt. They don't do that as much.
Speaker 1: But women who are really thin and don't have enough
Speaker 1: fat they try to do that. But this one lady,
Speaker 1: first of all, she could turn the implant like inside
Speaker 1: out underneath her skin from curve to flat, straight to flat.
Speaker 1: So she got she got a good at the office.
Speaker 1: She's walking in the office and flip her and then
Speaker 1: when she leaves, you flip them back and go to
Speaker 1: the club and be okay. And then um underneath so
Speaker 1: something called a wound deh hissings where the wound starts
Speaker 1: to break open like the skin integrity. Isn't there more
Speaker 1: common people who have diabetes or smokers, you know? And
Speaker 1: so it was just like constant fluid infection just falling out.
Speaker 1: Got to go ahead and remove them. And you can't
Speaker 1: do anything else, honestly, because now you have this the
Speaker 1: scar tissue that's so thick, hard to get through. It's
Speaker 1: just not worth it. Have you ever personally witnessed somebody
Speaker 1: that I have not, thank god I have not um
Speaker 1: not on a plastic surgery side, which begs to question
Speaker 1: what side in the hospital. Yes, not your surgery. And
Speaker 1: under what conditions? Um, chronic illnesses, very chronic like people
Speaker 1: who are debilitated can't you know, can't do anything for themselves. Completely,
Speaker 1: just bad quality of life. M what's it like being
Speaker 1: in this cosmetic space you know, uh that's dominated by others,
Speaker 1: like people that are not black. What's it like? Uh?
Speaker 1: What are there any type of special challenges? You know?
Speaker 1: When I first wanted to get into aesthetics period, I
Speaker 1: called around every I was already a p A. I
Speaker 1: just wanted to come shadow. Let me just watch, you know,
Speaker 1: fil fill out the scene. I called around maybe about
Speaker 1: fifteen doctors office in Houston, and everybody's like, how we're
Speaker 1: not interested. I don't think. I'm not asking you the payment.
Speaker 1: I'm just coming to see One doctor finally was like yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: and he's been rolling with me ever since, which I
Speaker 1: can appreciate. When I was going into aesthetics full time,
Speaker 1: every from books to information like patient information never really
Speaker 1: highlighted women of color where they are black, brown, anything,
Speaker 1: And that's just just not the space because everybody always say, oh,
Speaker 1: black people don't get that, black don't crack. Yeah, because
Speaker 1: I hope it not too. They don't get it. You
Speaker 1: think they don't get it because it's not publicly displayed.
Speaker 1: They don't want to tell you, like anytime I'm doing
Speaker 1: it before and after they're like, ye, just make sure
Speaker 1: you don't get my eyes. If it's a little just
Speaker 1: make sure it's only this part, like okay or no.
Speaker 1: I don't want to do it. I I don't want nobody
Speaker 1: know what I'm doing this. Nobody knows that's you. I'm
Speaker 1: doing under your arms, nobody knows that's you. You know,
Speaker 1: so what are you doing under their owns? If people
Speaker 1: who really sweat a lot, something called hyperhydrousis like just you.
Speaker 1: You gotta vocalular. I like that ulary. I just know
Speaker 1: how the word wow wow has a vocabulary inside, just
Speaker 1: like so um people who sweat a lot, you know people.
Speaker 1: Sometimes people just be sitting there and sweating, pulling. Yeah,
Speaker 1: put a little botox on it there, knock it out. Botox, Yes, yes, sir.
Speaker 1: Botox is a neural modulator, right, meaning that it stops
Speaker 1: the action for muscles. So when you have those um
Speaker 1: glands there that creates sweat, it's not getting those proper channels.
Speaker 1: So how it's gonna sweat when I when when when
Speaker 1: I look in the mirrors? Yeah, like I see my
Speaker 1: forehead is wrinkled. I see it too. Really, what can
Speaker 1: you do? What? What would what would it cost for
Speaker 1: Brad to fix that? So you don't have to. I'm
Speaker 1: just fix it. Yea. I love the idea of being
Speaker 1: able to be mad and motherfucker's can't tell. Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but see I said freshmen frozen though, I still want
Speaker 1: you to have movement. I just don't want you to
Speaker 1: have wrinkles. I don't want you to be sitting there
Speaker 1: talking like this and like are you okay? Everything? Everything?
Speaker 1: Just still know we're expressive people. That's how that's normal.
Speaker 1: What I would do, I will put twenty units here
Speaker 1: in about twelve units there, which is thirty two units
Speaker 1: at ten and twelve dollars a unit, which would be
Speaker 1: three twenty up to four seventy five. Damn? And what
Speaker 1: is what is a unit? How long does this last?
Speaker 1: It lasts anywhere from about three or four months, depending
Speaker 1: on how you metabolized. But fillers are different. What's the
Speaker 1: unit though? So a unit is just a measurement of
Speaker 1: the product. So units are dependent on where they go. Man,
Speaker 1: what kind of she's gonna be putting in my face. Man,
Speaker 1: we're not talking now, we're talking. Uh, ccs are MILLI
Speaker 1: leaders for real the units now it's like milli leaders
Speaker 1: are ccs. So if you ever go somewhere and you
Speaker 1: see a syringe, it's like one full one email. If
Speaker 1: I'm only doing four units, that's like point zero five
Speaker 1: and men which like this much the Neils thirty two gauge,
Speaker 1: which is not even then think real then real quick
Speaker 1: literally in that procedure might take me three minutes to
Speaker 1: do that, and then my ships gonna be tight. It's
Speaker 1: gonna look nice like Willie, like WILLI me, Man, you
Speaker 1: can't tell you man, because it's skin is still tight.
Speaker 1: My ships all dropped down like I'm old, is older
Speaker 1: than me. But everybody looks at who I looked. Yeah,
Speaker 1: really took better kids, the whole wild. We was on
Speaker 1: the road when we was kids, and she really were
Speaker 1: jogging and working at it, and me and Bill was
Speaker 1: drinking and smoking, eating hamburgers and really was eating fruit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he really on it out. No better, do better. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a beautiful thing. Man. We're still here, you know,
Speaker 1: as long as you're breathing, you got action, yeah, man,
Speaker 1: bro for real, Yeah, I agree than with us and
Speaker 1: listening to my on the antics. But I'm curious. It's
Speaker 1: ship that I want to know, and ain't no better
Speaker 1: way than the ask what is the lane play for
Speaker 1: Queen aesthetics? Is it called Queen aesthetics? And it's Queen aesthetics,
Speaker 1: But I'm the injector Queen. We do facials, facials, so
Speaker 1: we get your skin while you have acne, have dark spots,
Speaker 1: your your hair on your you got too much hair
Speaker 1: on your face. We take care of all of that. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: can you make your hair grow on your face? I can.
Speaker 1: I can make it grow on your hair, your head
Speaker 1: or your face. Something called hair restoration. That Santa, Okay,
Speaker 1: you're pushing it. You're pushing it. But they'll fill in
Speaker 1: like some holes and make it fool for sure. So
Speaker 1: I do a lot of ladies who have like thin edges,
Speaker 1: than beard, than than in areas in the beard. Ladies
Speaker 1: got beards. Two men. It's not just a place for women.
Speaker 1: Men get pampered too. You gotta care about there. Easily
Speaker 1: man are coming in there to get the harry moved
Speaker 1: from their faces. They might get they might get here
Speaker 1: removed from another from another place. Yes, I mean they
Speaker 1: could do they can do that under arms? Oh hell, now,
Speaker 1: what kind of man? And do some like that? So
Speaker 1: men don't want hair today under arms and they want
Speaker 1: to go through that permanently. Yeah, I don't want to
Speaker 1: hear as either, But that's a girl. But it's permanent.
Speaker 1: You don't want it? Do men get due to hair
Speaker 1: removal from their genitals? Also permanent? What kind of meant?
Speaker 1: This is not real? Man? Like, it's not man. A
Speaker 1: well grown man is a real man. I ain't scared
Speaker 1: these motherfucker's. So you can say what you want to
Speaker 1: say by me. You know that I'm a space up.
Speaker 1: Ain't no real dude taking his half is gentle? Does permanently?
Speaker 1: Oh not permanently? Permanently, man, They ain't scared of this ship.
Speaker 1: Get facials. I cannot be fucking cancel. I'm willing motherfucking
Speaker 1: dep ship. They want the skin to look nice, right,
Speaker 1: men want the skin to look what I got that
Speaker 1: I get there? I mean men want to look nice.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you a question, Willie. So you're not
Speaker 1: gonna groom? What do you mean? I'm groom right now? Okay?
Speaker 1: So you're just saying permanently, groom every time. Some people
Speaker 1: have rapid hair growth, you know, like some people are
Speaker 1: shaving three times every other week. There ain't no fucking man.
Speaker 1: That's what Neander thoughts. Earlier, you said you shave your
Speaker 1: face every day. I do. Okay. So some people don't
Speaker 1: like the stubble or the little shadow that it may
Speaker 1: cause other places. They don't mean that. They're not a
Speaker 1: real man, right, true story, true story. But it's just
Speaker 1: it's just the permanent thing, you know, Like it's almost
Speaker 1: like a growth is a superpower. Let me say send
Speaker 1: my permanently like a chick wig down there. I don't
Speaker 1: like that ship. Let me say send my permanent. Let
Speaker 1: me say my permanent. You might get fineded. You get
Speaker 1: finer hairs over time. It's it's thinner, finer, less visible.
Speaker 1: So let me say send my permanent. Let me not
Speaker 1: say okay, all right, And you also make hair grow back? Also,
Speaker 1: how do you do that? The wigs snatching bag? Let
Speaker 1: me help you bring it back to life. You can get,
Speaker 1: you can you can restore women's hair. Also, you can
Speaker 1: get as long as it's not a shiny ball head.
Speaker 1: If you have a true hair follicle. Willie's hair grow back? No, No,
Speaker 1: I don't know my hack can grow You could tell
Speaker 1: I got You could tell my hack could grow that.
Speaker 1: I got bos Bro, my hack can grow back. My ship, bro,
Speaker 1: your ship about to fade out. My ship could grow
Speaker 1: back longer than yours. Process right now, Like I like,
Speaker 1: I like my ball head. You know, I don't want to.
Speaker 1: I don't want my hair to grow. I like my
Speaker 1: ball head every time you try to shut it down
Speaker 1: because it's easier to manage. And I'm cool with it
Speaker 1: because the women love like rubbing on it. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, hair restoration. The processes that we take your
Speaker 1: we use your own blood, something called PRP. We take
Speaker 1: your blood, put it in a little machine that sit
Speaker 1: a future down and give us something called liquid gold
Speaker 1: at the top. So we're using all of your good sales,
Speaker 1: you know, the good things, and reinsertain it into the
Speaker 1: hairshaft you up though, And it literally takes twenty minutes
Speaker 1: STI the needle it directly into directly into the areas
Speaker 1: of hair loss. And if I put that liquid bolt
Speaker 1: in their boom boom boom, and it just you need
Speaker 1: about the recession. But look play too much. I say,
Speaker 1: nothing your head, we're playing back here. Yeah, it looked good.
Speaker 1: It looks good. It's not a hair transplant. It's not
Speaker 1: that I've seen some ship like the kids that people
Speaker 1: be a department shop and they put the go down
Speaker 1: there and then they put it back on there and
Speaker 1: that's a little that's little wave that it looked good. Though.
Speaker 1: Have you seen them transformations for somebody that wants to
Speaker 1: get like a b BL Brazilian but somebody wants to
Speaker 1: get a b BL or any type of injections to
Speaker 1: so called and ask their appearance or whatever, what advice
Speaker 1: w you give them? First and foremost, do your research
Speaker 1: and get the right doctor. Do your research. That is imperative.
Speaker 1: I mean, go to a few consultations. I know consultations
Speaker 1: my cost. Go to a few of them. I want
Speaker 1: to see your before and after, not known you're putting
Speaker 1: on Instagram and photos shopping and putting filters on. I
Speaker 1: want to see some real work. I want to see
Speaker 1: what you've done, how you've done it. I want to
Speaker 1: know your mortality rate, which is how many people have died.
Speaker 1: I want to look up your license number and see
Speaker 1: if you have any malpractice suits. These are things that matter.
Speaker 1: And what about talking to an actual patient? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: want to less likely because of HIPPA unless you know
Speaker 1: somebody who you know like, hey, go ahead. But HIPPA
Speaker 1: protects patient information, so I can't say came to me,
Speaker 1: came to my office today, I can't say that. But
Speaker 1: it also shields dirty doctors, that is true. What do
Speaker 1: you mean by that? I mean the doctors that are
Speaker 1: just bad or who who have a high concentration of malpractice.
Speaker 1: It happened happot on high dem Well, well, I unless
Speaker 1: the malpractices public knowledge. After after it's went through, it's
Speaker 1: public knowledge. Okay, So unless it's public knowledge, you probably
Speaker 1: wouldn't know. But even if it was public knowledge, you
Speaker 1: sometimes you have to dig for it. So you could
Speaker 1: be going into a situation where the doctor and you know,
Speaker 1: all you is you basically did it, did a little
Speaker 1: minor Google search or whatever, and you didn't see nothing
Speaker 1: on the front page. You didn't see anything on the website.
Speaker 1: So bam, and I would take doctors names, not practice names.
Speaker 1: Doctor's name. That's the big thing. Doctors. So let's say
Speaker 1: doctor scarface. All right, I'm googling doctor scarface, not the
Speaker 1: Ghetto Boys Podcast. You know, because you're not going to
Speaker 1: see no damn doctor scarface. I don't give a damn
Speaker 1: doctor Scarf. Don't even sound all right, doctor doctor scarface. Yea,
Speaker 1: you got some scars. Huh to go ahead? But yeah,
Speaker 1: do your research? Have your money right? What do you mean?
Speaker 1: Surgery anywhere from five thousand plus one needs no insurance
Speaker 1: doesn't cover the plastic surgeries unless you're getting the breast
Speaker 1: reduction to have proven um health problems about that. But
Speaker 1: you can use other other measures to pay, like different
Speaker 1: credit things that we called call what you can't do
Speaker 1: that come e b T card I might be able
Speaker 1: to work out of. I didn't use that e b
Speaker 1: T cars for everything. Yeah, but yeah, because let's say
Speaker 1: five five tollars in the surgery, and then you need
Speaker 1: the post stop management. You need those memphatic massages, you
Speaker 1: need the BBL pillows, you need some people are traveling
Speaker 1: to different areas, so you gotta think about flights and
Speaker 1: how to get back, how to come back. It's a
Speaker 1: it's a process. Do you do you accept cryptocurrency as
Speaker 1: a form of payment and I want to pay with
Speaker 1: my side time. You know what I'm talking about you know,
Speaker 1: um not, actually we might on the site. I gotta damn,
Speaker 1: I gotta sick time a man and my ship went
Speaker 1: sky high, right, I can't say timing to let me
Speaker 1: today today, but but yeah, a goddamned, oh god damned,
Speaker 1: we're looking at oh goddamn Willie, Willie. Okay, look at
Speaker 1: my look at my ship with it? Oh well, so
Speaker 1: Thomas sat down? Oh well, yeah, don't say Toma ain't down.
Speaker 1: How'd you want to sad time of killing it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: We fam, We really do appreciate you. I appreciate thank
Speaker 1: you for the yeah so website www dot Queen Aesthetics
Speaker 1: a E S T H E T I C S
Speaker 1: dot net. Got that Queen dot Underscore Aesthetics on Instagram. Um,
Speaker 1: so many great things on the site, from skincare to
Speaker 1: learning how to be an injector if you're a medical professional.
Speaker 1: I got some courses on there. You can book with me. Um.
Speaker 1: I'm at six ten and I ten Galeria area. We
Speaker 1: do post massage, injections, facial skincare, ivy therapy, medical weight loss,
Speaker 1: everything you need to feel good, look good, live your
Speaker 1: best life. I'm on a face you might come through
Speaker 1: that come through support relaxing minutes forty five minutes. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I can do it. You put can you? Can you
Speaker 1: make it? Like I know you got the surgery weight
Speaker 1: for weight reduction, but can you surgically put some weight
Speaker 1: out of less likely that weight coming back pass enough
Speaker 1: for me. But you look good, you look healthy. I
Speaker 1: feel healthy. Yeah. I like that. I like that. I
Speaker 1: was proud. I was proud of your son when I've
Speaker 1: seen that man, a great kid. That was dope. I'll
Speaker 1: get my dad a kidney too, you would, yeah, perfect.
Speaker 1: I'll give you a kiddy guy father, I know you would. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And likewise, we love you, man, and we are very
Speaker 1: very proud of you and everything that you've You've done
Speaker 1: so far, and I can't wait to see what you
Speaker 1: got going on in the future because I know you're
Speaker 1: gonna do it. You got that hush ex used to
Speaker 1: be the name ladies and gentlemen, The Queen Simone hopes,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you, ship's fucking dopes. This episode was
Speaker 1: produced by Aching and brought to you by The Black
Speaker 1: Effect Podcast Network and I Heart Radio.