Speaker 1: Welcome to Reasonably Shady, a production of The Black Effect
Speaker 1: Podcast Network and iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Welcome to another episode of Reasonably shake Y. I am
Speaker 2: Jaselle Bryant. Up, what's up. I'm Robin Dixon. Thank you
Speaker 2: for being here with us once again. Yes, Jesus loves me.
Speaker 2: Do you know that that's what the Bible says. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: the Bible tells me. By the Bible tells me. So
Speaker 2: thank you. Whitney Houston, we love you. Whitney's gone, Prince
Speaker 2: is gone, Michael Jackson is gone. Quincy Jones is Quincy Jones. Yes,
Speaker 2: I'm so sad about Quincy Well. I'm I'm actually okay,
Speaker 2: let me say that. Put it in perspective. He lived
Speaker 2: a huge life exactly like he did his big one. Yes,
Speaker 2: every day. But I just thought he would live forever.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: And I just think when you think about like music itself,
Speaker 1: and like all of the legends that we've lost, and
Speaker 1: not just I think about like like who's going to
Speaker 1: carry that legacy on, it's.
Speaker 2: Not a lot of people. I think he was one
Speaker 2: of one. I don't think anybody there's there's no because
Speaker 2: you have to keep in mind he was studying and
Speaker 2: learning about music when he was like eight or something crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then yeah, and he lived through the times
Speaker 1: of like segregation and you know, just having to just
Speaker 1: kind of fight through all of the challenges being a
Speaker 1: black man in the music industry and his artists and
Speaker 1: so yeah, it's just.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's another one gone, another one gone. But his music,
Speaker 2: guess what lives on for it sure does. But I
Speaker 2: do think, like Whitney Houston, like who who is next?
Speaker 2: Who who we don't really have, like yeah, after like
Speaker 2: Mariah Carrey, Like who has like a voice like that? Well, Adele,
Speaker 2: Adele has a boy. We have Adele Jennifer Hudson. But
Speaker 2: they just don't see to have I don't know, they're
Speaker 2: not like Whitney impact. Yes, Whitney was everything, but like
Speaker 2: do you know Quincy like wrote everything, composed everything, like
Speaker 2: they when when he passed, like they were like talking
Speaker 2: about all the all the music that we didn't know
Speaker 2: that he did. He did it all. Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so he was a big factor behind a lot
Speaker 1: of people's career.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, So I saw there was an interview him
Speaker 2: talking about Michael Jackson and so remember that song. You
Speaker 2: know what I'm talking about I don't know the name
Speaker 2: of that one. Yeah. Yeah, so they did it, and Quincy,
Speaker 2: I mean, and Michael Jackson called him and was like
Speaker 2: kill the violence in the beginning where it's like and
Speaker 2: he was Quinsy was like no. So Michael was like,
Speaker 2: I love it, but like kill the violence. Like it
Speaker 2: was this big violent conversation, and Quincy was like, first
Speaker 2: of all, you're not gonna tell me what to do
Speaker 2: on the song that I created, right, You just hear
Speaker 2: singing and without the violins, the song is stupid. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and the violins made the song. Yes, So Michael Jackson,
Speaker 2: you were wrong exact Quincy, you were right exactly. Yes, Okay,
Speaker 2: moving on. Do you have a shady moment?
Speaker 1: I do, so this is not really my shady moment,
Speaker 1: but like Corey's shady moment.
Speaker 2: Oh hey Corey.
Speaker 1: Yes, so Corey is he's working on getting his driver's license. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he just has one more session in the car with
Speaker 1: the person driving around.
Speaker 2: Love it? What company? Well, can you say the company?
Speaker 2: Y'all use it? Because mine was like real ghetto but
Speaker 2: it was great. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah the ghetto one.
Speaker 2: Is it Habershaft Happer. No, this is called CBS. Okay,
Speaker 2: but I'm about to tell you about the ghetto ness. Okay,
Speaker 2: driving school, Yeah, drib school. This said mine was funny
Speaker 2: but great. So uh, first of all, he's like in
Speaker 2: these cars that are like super teeny tiny or like,
Speaker 2: oh my gosh, I'm drive for two hours, I'm I'm
Speaker 2: in pain whatever, blah blah blah. But he tells me
Speaker 2: that while he was driving, Yeah, his instructor was passed
Speaker 2: out asleep. Okay, the girls would tell me that theirs
Speaker 2: was on the phone. Really like add down on the phone,
Speaker 2: you're not even looking. Yes, this woman was passed out
Speaker 2: on the street. I'm on the slumped over. He was
Speaker 2: like she was snoring and ever and then she would
Speaker 2: like wake up randomly and he would have like one
Speaker 2: hand on the wheel and she'd be like, oh you
Speaker 2: got one hand on the wheel. Stop. And so then
Speaker 2: he would like, you know, get back to are we
Speaker 2: gonna say the name? We're not going to say the name.
Speaker 2: I think I did just say the name. But it's fun.
Speaker 2: I was like, Okay, that's comedy crazy. Like what if
Speaker 2: he was a horrible driver, Like what if he really
Speaker 2: needed you to instruct him on how to drive? Well?
Speaker 2: Let me, let me give it to you a step further.
Speaker 2: Grace doesn't know how to park. Oh and she's had
Speaker 2: her license for years now. So I was just in
Speaker 2: Florida with her. She wanted to drive the in a car, which,
Speaker 2: by the way, you shouldn't do because, like she she's
Speaker 2: too young. Yeah, you gotta be like twenty five and
Speaker 2: up right. Oh really did drive run a car? I think, so, okay, enterprise,
Speaker 2: don't kill me. But she Grace was driving to run
Speaker 2: the car because she wanted to like be in control
Speaker 2: of like showing me everything. Right. So we get to
Speaker 2: Target because you know we're gonna we're gonna do a
Speaker 2: target run. And it is a full parking lot at Target,
Speaker 2: and there was like two cars and then there was
Speaker 2: an empty spot in the middle of the two cars.
Speaker 2: She couldn't pull it. She could not pull in. She
Speaker 2: just I said, so you can't park, right. And so
Speaker 2: she was like, well, you know, I have a little car,
Speaker 2: because you know, there is really little I said, this car,
Speaker 2: the car that we were driving, it wasn't an suv
Speaker 2: or anything. It was little. She was like, I said,
Speaker 2: so the people didn't teach you how to park? Oh
Speaker 2: my god. She was like, well, my they was like
Speaker 2: always on their phone and stuff, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 2: you know how to park? Does not not know how
Speaker 2: to park? I said, get out. I told her to
Speaker 2: get out the car. I will park, right.
Speaker 1: I believe that because Corey has struggle parking. I think
Speaker 1: that's just like, of course a great driver. But when
Speaker 1: it comes to parking, he's like, oh so they haven't
Speaker 1: gotten to the parking lesson.
Speaker 2: Well that's important because that's a part of the driving test.
Speaker 1: Right to pass the test, but can we speak on
Speaker 1: the driving test like I.
Speaker 2: Don't know everywhere else? Actually, well they did add a
Speaker 2: road driving on the road, on the road portion.
Speaker 1: I know when I got my test, it was like, okay,
Speaker 1: driving this, you know this little course, right, just drive
Speaker 1: around and as long as you could parallel park and
Speaker 1: stop at the stop sign, you got your license.
Speaker 2: Like now it's a little more, well you do have
Speaker 2: to drive on the street. Yeah, so now you do
Speaker 2: have to drive on this. But when she parked Grace
Speaker 2: in particular for her driving test, she was like it
Speaker 2: was it was horrible, okay, but then she looked at
Speaker 2: the guy and she was like, was it good? So
Speaker 2: because she was cute, he was passed to let her
Speaker 2: go and she had to. So can she parallel park? No?
Speaker 2: None of my children can parallel park, none of them.
Speaker 2: But I think that's a DC thing, to be honest
Speaker 2: with you, because, oh, I'm sorry. When I got so
Speaker 2: when I originally got my license, I got it in DC.
Speaker 2: Parallel park was part of the test. Yeah, you had
Speaker 2: to parallel park, and a lot of people fail. Parallel
Speaker 2: parking is you know, it's a little bit of a
Speaker 2: skill set. Yeah, my kids don't know how to do it, okay,
Speaker 2: and they say that you don't really need it. This
Speaker 2: is my kids say, unless you're in DC. But that's
Speaker 2: not true. That's not true at all. But Grace, she
Speaker 2: can't even that's not she's in but that's downtown. But
Speaker 2: that's the that's true, right, that's that's not true. So anyway,
Speaker 2: and now, and.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, God forbid, they don't have a camera
Speaker 1: in the car.
Speaker 2: Right to look? Yeah, yeah, yeah, this car had a
Speaker 2: camera and she still couldn't park. I was like, this
Speaker 2: is horrible. Yeah that's funny. Yeah, So tell Corey, well
Speaker 2: you got to teach Corey how to park. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll definitely, we'll definitely spend more time. He's getting better.
Speaker 1: But yeah, the the lady was passed out sleep and
Speaker 1: then when she was awake, she was cussing people out.
Speaker 2: Yes, Auntie out here cussing people out. Okay. So my
Speaker 2: shady moment is it deals with like, and I'm not
Speaker 2: going to say the name of the company, but there's
Speaker 2: a company that if I and it seven twice, if
Speaker 2: I buy one thing, they all of a sudden put
Speaker 2: me on a subscription plan. Oh yeah, Oh so you
Speaker 2: and I talked before and you were like, which is
Speaker 2: you probably checked something, so the second time I bought it,
Speaker 2: so the first time or.
Speaker 1: It was automatically checked and you didn't realize it was automatically.
Speaker 2: And so you have to uncheck. So the first time
Speaker 2: I happened, I called them and they're like, oh, just
Speaker 2: keep the stuff up. Nope, no, So I sent it
Speaker 2: back okay. So I ordered something again, okay, and I
Speaker 2: just recently got a whole other case of stuff that
Speaker 2: I did not order. Okay. So it's causing me now
Speaker 2: to never order anything from them ever, because this is
Speaker 2: what y'all do. This is the scheme, right, Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: how they get people. That's how they get people because
Speaker 2: then I have to go out my way to return
Speaker 2: it and all that. So that for me is like
Speaker 2: it's not even shady. It's like it should be illegal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it shouldn't. They should not be allowed to make
Speaker 1: that the selection first, Like you should have have to
Speaker 1: choose the subscription. You shouldn't have to unchoose the subscription totally.
Speaker 1: That's like in my house, one kept getting these damn
Speaker 1: packs of Rise mushroom coffee at first of Macha macha macha, notchroom.
Speaker 2: No, no, it's both. It's Macha mushroom coffee. So okay, where'd
Speaker 2: that come from? Right?
Speaker 1: Because number one he doesn't even drink coffee, but he
Speaker 1: he's if I could tell you.
Speaker 2: All the stuff he buys off a room.
Speaker 1: He's a sucker for Instagram shit, right, hence my six
Speaker 1: hundred and ninety nine dollars juicer.
Speaker 2: Yes that I love. Do you use? Do use? I
Speaker 2: do use it every day? You should use it every day?
Speaker 2: Not every day? Okay, I mean try to like it's
Speaker 2: so crazy. So now we're on a tangent.
Speaker 1: I'll try to like make a enough juice that I
Speaker 1: can like put in a picture and they can drink
Speaker 1: from it.
Speaker 2: They it's like the juice is so good it is.
Speaker 2: They crush it like the same day that I make.
Speaker 2: But you have to buy like a million I know, yeah,
Speaker 2: like apples.
Speaker 1: I know, so BJ's and Costcos that's where we gotta go.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, okay, I hate that place. So the rise.
Speaker 1: So I don't know how he ordered this ship, right,
Speaker 1: So I look in the like he just kept getting
Speaker 1: these packets. He never opened them, like he buys stuff
Speaker 1: and then never opens the package, never uses it. So finally,
Speaker 1: after like the fifth one came, I'm like, let me
Speaker 1: taste this ship. That ship was the nastiest ship I've
Speaker 1: ever Oh.
Speaker 2: So it's like already done coffee. It's like powder.
Speaker 1: It's like it comes in like a pack, a bagpack
Speaker 1: or whatever, and it's like, you know, as a scooper
Speaker 1: in it.
Speaker 2: It's a powder.
Speaker 1: Just put it in some almond milk or whatever and
Speaker 1: you drink it.
Speaker 2: It is the most It was the most sing thing
Speaker 2: I ever tasted. And I'm like, no, like, pull up
Speaker 2: this freaking website and unsubscribe. Okay, but could you simply
Speaker 2: unsubscribe or did you have to go through jumpson who.
Speaker 1: He had to go through jumpson who he had to
Speaker 1: like email them and call them and.
Speaker 2: All that type of So you know that they're trying
Speaker 2: to stop that, right Okay, Oh yeah, I did see that.
Speaker 1: That was something that I think Biden or you know,
Speaker 1: the administration was trying to do, like to make the
Speaker 1: subscription stuff regulated or something, right.
Speaker 2: Okay, So there's a man in Ohio that canceled his
Speaker 2: credit card to escape an uncancellable gym membership. Yes, I do.
Speaker 2: You know what's crazy? You and so I've been there before,
Speaker 2: me too.
Speaker 1: You can't just say give me a new card with
Speaker 1: a new number like they still somehow are able to
Speaker 1: charge it.
Speaker 2: I have ship I have Oh you mean talking about
Speaker 2: the gym?
Speaker 1: Who like, whoever has this, whoever has your card on
Speaker 1: a recurring charge? Okay, So it's not enough to say
Speaker 1: I want I want a new card, like close.
Speaker 2: This card and give me a new number and give
Speaker 2: me a new number. Yeah, because it's still the same account,
Speaker 2: Like you have to fully close the account and open
Speaker 2: a fully new card. So because I have stuff that's
Speaker 2: to I have a PlayStation charge on my card sixty
Speaker 2: five ninety five every month, and I ask everyone in
Speaker 2: my house who is this for? Who is using this?
Speaker 2: And none of them know who it belongs to.
Speaker 1: So I call and I say, you.
Speaker 2: All are charging me every month? How do like? Can
Speaker 2: you stop? And they're like, well, what's the account number?
Speaker 2: I'm like, I don't know.
Speaker 1: No one in my house knows who this belongs to,
Speaker 1: so I can't even tell you the account number.
Speaker 2: I said, just stop it. I'm like, can I give
Speaker 2: you my card number and you can look it up
Speaker 2: and stop? And they're like, no, we can't do that.
Speaker 1: Like they cannot stop charging my card, but if I
Speaker 1: have gotten a new card with a new number.
Speaker 2: They find a way they still charge my card. Now
Speaker 2: that's crazy and you should not that should not be happen.
Speaker 2: I don't want to fully close my credit card account
Speaker 2: for five hours and nine nine cents, yes, and then
Speaker 2: open a new one and like you know, have a
Speaker 2: I have a different interest rate, have a different credit limit,
Speaker 2: all of that. No, I cannot cancel. But they're saying
Speaker 2: that there's now like new laws saying that you can
Speaker 2: get out of like gym memberships and all this kind
Speaker 2: of stuff. Let's hope. Yeah, unless somebody changes it. Yeah
Speaker 2: you should, I mean like, yeah, it's somebody like with
Speaker 2: orange hair. Okay, so do we think because I think
Speaker 2: this is genius, genius, genius, Okay, seven up in the
Speaker 2: flavor of a Shirley Temple? Yeah, like should they make one? Yes? No,
Speaker 2: it's in the works. Yes. Isn't that genius? That is genius? Yes?
Speaker 2: Because I love Shirley just like finally, right, like why
Speaker 2: didn't we think about this a little ago?
Speaker 1: I wonder though, how good it will taste, because I feel.
Speaker 2: Like the best part is like that. Yes. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: it's got to be heavy grenadine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it has to be like good. Yeah, the grenadine
Speaker 1: has to be good and.
Speaker 2: Throw that cherry well you're not gonna be.
Speaker 1: But but no, I mean that's simple as a sprite
Speaker 1: with or seven up with grenadine in it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I'm curious to see how that turns out. But
Speaker 1: I do think that's a great idea.
Speaker 2: It's a it's a great idea. I don't know why
Speaker 2: they haven't thought of it. I should have thought of it. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: So also I wanted to share with you, Wait a minute,
Speaker 2: one more thing. Okay, did we talk about the people
Speaker 2: in Japan who park far? We talked about that right.
Speaker 2: So in Japan, because they're more civilized than Americans, I'm
Speaker 2: convinced those who arrive early to work part further away
Speaker 2: from the workplace to allow those who arrived late to
Speaker 2: make it on time. Underst standing, do you see this
Speaker 2: parking lot? Damn, So there's a parking lot that could
Speaker 2: have the picture that I'm looking at. There's a parking
Speaker 2: lot that could I don't know, maybe a thousand cars
Speaker 2: in this parking lot. They are the furthest from the
Speaker 2: building and they are around. How nice is that?
Speaker 1: That is so courteous and kind. I thank you people
Speaker 1: of Japan.
Speaker 2: But is this for petuating the Robin Dixons of the world.
Speaker 2: Is this perpetuating late people because we're giving you the
Speaker 2: best spots? Yeah, I mean it's definitely. It's allowing Robin
Speaker 2: to say, you know what, I'm going to definitely have
Speaker 2: a space when I get to work because all of
Speaker 2: my fellow co workers are nicer and kind for me
Speaker 2: and have looked out for you and get up on time.
Speaker 1: So you would be like, hell, no, I don't know them.
Speaker 2: I feel like me getting there early. The reward that
Speaker 2: I get is that park in the front. I see
Speaker 2: that I agree with that. And if and if I
Speaker 2: allow you to park in the front thing, you're gonna
Speaker 2: come late all the time, right, I agree with that. Yes, yes,
Speaker 2: if I know that, Okay, I can just pull right in. Yes, yeah, right,
Speaker 2: you're gonna you're gonna do it. Also, unless I get
Speaker 2: more on my paycheck for a parking lok. Right, you
Speaker 2: get a bonus. If there's a bonus at the end
Speaker 2: of the year, that I'll bark as far as you
Speaker 2: get a bars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that is kind of like handicapping the people
Speaker 1: who are.
Speaker 2: Late late because they get But the question is do
Speaker 2: people in Japan have a problem with lateness. Probably not,
Speaker 2: probably not. Yeah, so they are probably no Robin Dixon's.
Speaker 1: It's probably more so like they just get there super
Speaker 1: early and they're just making room for the people who
Speaker 1: get there.
Speaker 2: Yeah on time, right, totally yeah. Yeah. Yeah, So that's interesting.
Speaker 2: That is very interesting. Also interesting was Dwayne Wade's statue. Oh, yes,
Speaker 2: we didn't talk about it. We did not talk about
Speaker 2: his statue. So d Wade got a statue unveiled at
Speaker 2: in Miami, Yes, in front of I don't know the
Speaker 2: name of there. Is it still American Airlines arena. It's
Speaker 2: just something I know it was at some point. Okay,
Speaker 2: So and it was like a whole big to do. Yes,
Speaker 2: this whole family was there, right Yeah. I mean if
Speaker 2: you get a statue put outside of an arena, that's
Speaker 2: big deal. Off your team, like you, you made a
Speaker 2: huge impact and they want to honor you. Ye. It
Speaker 2: was a huge honor, huge honor. So they unlift the curtain.
Speaker 2: They unlifted the curtains, unlifted what's the word failed, unveiled
Speaker 2: the curtain or smoke was going everywhere. It was a
Speaker 2: whole production. Yes, they got Steven Spielberg to like produce it.
Speaker 2: Just kidding, okay, so big production. And then we look
Speaker 2: at the statue and we're like, who is that? Who
Speaker 2: is this? And we were all thinking it was Laurence Fishbird.
Speaker 2: We were like, we're thinking this is not We're in
Speaker 2: the major. Yes, we're in the matrix. We're in the
Speaker 2: matrix shop at d Wade swallowed the blue pill. Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh. That was weird, but obviously a great a
Speaker 2: great honor for d West. It's a great honor. But
Speaker 2: they got to take that thing down animated not an
Speaker 2: he made an animated face and then they made a
Speaker 2: brode that made an ugly statue. That's what it would
Speaker 2: look like. That thing's awful. It's not awful. That was weird,
Speaker 2: so you know what. He had no reaction, by the way, Yeah,
Speaker 2: he kind of had like a he had like a smile.
Speaker 2: It was like a herd. I felt. Didn't tell if
Speaker 2: it was like, oh, you know, oh, this is amazing.
Speaker 2: They gave made a statue. He was like, what the
Speaker 2: But what's crazy is did you know this? He actually
Speaker 2: like saw the statue while it was being made made.
Speaker 2: Oh and he never said that doesn't look like me.
Speaker 2: I guess not.
Speaker 1: But I think what happens is there's something that gets
Speaker 1: a little lost in translation when it goes from like
Speaker 1: the beginning part of the statue, when the molding bronze it, Ah, right, okay,
Speaker 1: but I was curious even even if I didn't like
Speaker 1: the pose, like.
Speaker 2: No, the pose was whack. Yeah, it was weird. It's
Speaker 2: like his.
Speaker 1: Mouth his mouth is open, and I didn't I didn't
Speaker 1: understand who chose that actual Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well he doesn't. I don't feel like Dwane Wade has
Speaker 2: like a signature pose like yeah, Jordan has like the
Speaker 2: job man, I felt like Kobe had you know it's Kobe. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is is actually disturbing. Yeah yeah, this and they
Speaker 2: gave him a beard. He didn't have a beard while
Speaker 2: he was playing. I don't think or if it was
Speaker 2: like the I think the statue has a beard. It
Speaker 2: looks like it has a bear. Actually the statue looks
Speaker 2: like your uncle at the barbecue, like it looks like anybody, yeah,
Speaker 2: anybody and everybody.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was weird because I was just like there
Speaker 1: before I saw that, he actually like saw it prior
Speaker 1: to I was like, okay, they got to have somebody
Speaker 1: checking in with this sculptor and saying like how I
Speaker 1: was going, can.
Speaker 2: We see the prototype? Can we see your in your vision?
Speaker 1: And I was just like where did they come up
Speaker 1: with this this pose, this face, this and how did
Speaker 1: we get here? But I think something just gets messed
Speaker 1: up when they bronze it.
Speaker 2: Lost in translations, somebody wrote, with all the technology, they
Speaker 2: still managed to come up short. Who the hell is this?
Speaker 2: And the sculptor, you know, he defended his work, so
Speaker 2: did he he did? Okay? Everybody said looked like Laurence
Speaker 2: Fishburn And to Kimbe Matumbo rest in peace. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Do you think they'll change it?
Speaker 1: Because they did change Oh is it changed? The soccer
Speaker 1: player Ronaldo that he had some like ahead a bust
Speaker 1: of himself somewhere I don't know where it is, and
Speaker 1: it was he looked like a cartoon character like his bust,
Speaker 1: and they changed it.
Speaker 2: They did, they fixed it. Yeah, so he probably had
Speaker 2: to pay for that though, But he has beyond gobbles
Speaker 2: gobbles of do you know, have you ever seen his girlfriends?
Speaker 2: They have a Netflix she does. I've never watched it.
Speaker 2: I've watched it. I absolutely love her. Oh good. Yeah,
Speaker 2: her name is Georgina, and I feel like we've talked
Speaker 2: about that. We talked about Georgina a little bit, but
Speaker 2: her I think so because there's a place that they went.
Speaker 2: They traveled in Saudi arabi Yeah, because we talked about
Speaker 2: Sadi Arabia. Right, I don't know, I don't I don't know.
Speaker 2: You know, my brain is crazy. So there's a place
Speaker 2: that they traveled vacation in Saudi Arabia. That's next on
Speaker 2: my list to go to. Okay, So I was asking people,
Speaker 2: was it okay for Americans to go to Saudi Arabia? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I think it is, it is, it's safe. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I think so, I believe. Listen, I want to tell
Speaker 2: the Saudi Arabian people I'm coming because it is beautiful.
Speaker 2: Really okay, the beautiful. I'm gonna have to say all
Speaker 2: my coins. Yes, I can imagine, I could imagine. But
Speaker 2: she's she's amazing, Okay, yeah, okay, Yeah, she does a
Speaker 2: lot for she has a lot of philanthropy, she has
Speaker 2: a lot of stuff. She's absolutely beautiful. Nice. Yeah. I
Speaker 2: don't know why he hasn't married her, But that's a
Speaker 2: whole nother story, my business on that she's only giving
Speaker 2: him four kids. But okay, okay, no marriage, he was married.
Speaker 2: I think he was scorned. Oh really, Yeah, because they
Speaker 2: raise that son, the son from that relationship. Okay, yeah, who,
Speaker 2: by the way, is following his father's footsteps. Okay, he
Speaker 2: is junior. Oh and pressure, huge pressure, So good luck
Speaker 2: with that pressure. Yeah, he's gonna play. He's gonna do
Speaker 2: a Bronni. He gonna play by the let's talk about Bronni.
Speaker 2: I don't I don't know that I want to talk
Speaker 2: about I do because you know what I liked what
Speaker 2: I like the fact that Barkley Shaquille they bring honest. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they kept it real. They kept it so real, and
Speaker 2: they're like, he don't belong in the league. They're right,
Speaker 2: of course, they're right. Yes, no shade to Bronnie. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but shade to lebron Yes, and the shade. And as
Speaker 2: a parent, I would say, do not put that kind
Speaker 2: of Why did you put that kind of pressure on
Speaker 2: your child?
Speaker 1: I know, I know, so you know it's funny. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's like people debate this and they're like, well, like,
Speaker 1: I see both ways.
Speaker 2: I see, I see both sides.
Speaker 1: So one is like, okay, if you have the ability
Speaker 1: to influence a team to draft your son and you
Speaker 1: can make history, you can do something that has never
Speaker 1: been has never been done, probably will never happen again.
Speaker 1: You can play on an NBA team with your son
Speaker 1: like you would do it like you know, you just
Speaker 1: like wow, that's just something that's amazing.
Speaker 2: And but but why why is that? On the flip side, well, why,
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just why it's it's it's all ego.
Speaker 2: It is ego. It's right, it's ego driven.
Speaker 1: I think you know, maybe some people who are you know,
Speaker 1: professional athletes understand it more so than others or whatever,
Speaker 1: like you know, you're just like, oh my gosh, like
Speaker 1: that's that's just like a father, like I know, how
Speaker 1: much one how much pridey has in watching our son's
Speaker 1: play O. He's like, you know, super involved, and it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, it's almost like they're like they live through
Speaker 1: their children.
Speaker 2: They're not playing anymore.
Speaker 1: So so like I get that, But on the flip side,
Speaker 1: because and then people were like, oh, you know, any
Speaker 1: player that would have had the ability to do that
Speaker 1: would do it, right. They're like, oh, you know, every
Speaker 1: player if you could, if you could put put your
Speaker 1: son on the team with you, you would do it. I said,
Speaker 1: I don't believe that, right, I said, no, I believe
Speaker 1: Let's take Michael Jordan for example. Yes, Michael Jordan's children
Speaker 1: weren't they played basketball, but they weren't like super talented.
Speaker 1: I believe that Michael Jordan has the perspective on life like, no,
Speaker 1: you need to earn this. Like I don't think Michael
Speaker 1: Jordan would have ever done that.
Speaker 2: Ever.
Speaker 1: I think he would have made his son earn every
Speaker 1: single thing that he got total. So you know, so
Speaker 1: there are a lot of people that saying, oh, you.
Speaker 2: Would do it if you could, like right, just kidding.
Speaker 2: I don't know what after that, after that public photo
Speaker 2: and Marc you're inherented z. Yeah, but anyway, Yes, but
Speaker 2: I like that's what.
Speaker 1: I don't believe Michael Jordan would go for that. I
Speaker 1: don't believe I would just give his son a handle.
Speaker 1: I think he would be the harshest critic on his
Speaker 1: son and say, no, you're not ready. Now if his
Speaker 1: I do think in a situation like, okay, if if
Speaker 1: your son is super talented and you think that he
Speaker 1: can play in the NBA, you know that he can
Speaker 1: play in the NBA. Yeah, okay, maybe I'll try to
Speaker 1: influence my team to draft my son, maybe so we
Speaker 1: could be on the same team.
Speaker 2: But not if my son is not ready. He not ready.
Speaker 2: He's not I think nowhere near ready. I think he
Speaker 2: just scored his first point. Yeah, I think. Yeah, like
Speaker 2: that was like eight games in or something. Crazy. Yeah,
Speaker 2: outside of that.
Speaker 1: The fact that not even the fact that he even
Speaker 1: gets in the game is crazy.
Speaker 2: That part, there's that part, okay, and no, and like listen,
Speaker 2: Savannah girl, we love you. Yeah, and it's no shade
Speaker 2: to it. How y'all have raised y'all Chad right, however,
Speaker 2: and I get because the boy was sick and all that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he had what open heart surgery, So I get the
Speaker 2: whole you know, we just we're just trying to significance
Speaker 2: of it. Get I get it as a family. But
Speaker 2: sometimes you do more damage when you give somebody something
Speaker 2: that they're not ready for. Then you then you understand
Speaker 2: in the moment right.
Speaker 1: Now, they're exposing him to like all types of scrutiny. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: so now you're going to have players who are just
Speaker 1: going to be coming for his.
Speaker 2: Next Okay that part. So you have players that are
Speaker 2: on the team, you're taking their spot. Yes, So I'm
Speaker 2: mad if it's if you're taking my spot and I
Speaker 2: actually worked my ass off my entire life to get
Speaker 2: this spot. Legitimately, I'm mad. Not only am I mad
Speaker 2: at Bronni, I'm mad at his dad. Yeah there's that, but.
Speaker 1: Not just his dad, but all the people who allow
Speaker 1: his dad to influence.
Speaker 2: The team like this, all of it, all of it. Yes,
Speaker 2: there's that. I would be like, no, get me out
Speaker 2: of here. I want to be Yes, when Lebron you
Speaker 2: should have left with your hairline, like your hairlines re seated,
Speaker 2: it's time to retire. Yes, I just feel like, you know,
Speaker 2: when we help our children, when they help themselves, and
Speaker 2: Brownnie it was handed to you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's not like, you know, I'm sure Brownie
Speaker 1: works hard. I'm sure here, I'm sure he wants it.
Speaker 1: So it's not that we don't know how much work
Speaker 1: he's putting in.
Speaker 2: But to play in the.
Speaker 1: NBA, you have to be an extra special talent. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's not easy, and it's not even it's just on
Speaker 1: the very few make it to the NBA. And so
Speaker 1: to hand that out to someone like that over people
Speaker 1: who actually deserve it and more so.
Speaker 2: Who are more challenged, who who really had to work
Speaker 2: for it came out the Mud. And it's not just
Speaker 2: about what's on a court. You're first of all, and
Speaker 2: now you're traveling with your child, right, so now the
Speaker 2: entire team has to kind of govern themselves accordingly because
Speaker 2: we got a child in the room. So it's like,
Speaker 2: come on, this is it becomes all of it becomes
Speaker 2: something else. Yeah, yeah, I don't like it, but I
Speaker 2: don't like it at all. Get him off the team
Speaker 2: and the words Charles Barkley go to the G League.
Speaker 1: But even he's even the G League is he's not
Speaker 1: even ready for the league.
Speaker 2: He's not.
Speaker 1: Trust me, if he goes to the G League, those
Speaker 1: guys in the G League are going to eat him
Speaker 1: for dinner, like they're going to tear him up, and
Speaker 1: they're going to be going for his neck. They're going
Speaker 1: like it's that's even worse. And the thing is from
Speaker 1: when wet we spend a lot of time with Brianni,
Speaker 1: but like you know, when I watch him, I'm like,
Speaker 1: he doesn't really know the game. It's not even just
Speaker 1: his skills, he doesn't really know the game to play
Speaker 1: at that level. And so you're really doing him a
Speaker 1: disservice also putting him in.
Speaker 2: That also that bron can say, I play with my son,
Speaker 2: who gives them You're hurting your son, You're not helping him.
Speaker 2: We're done, We're done, And I get the whole. I guess, well,
Speaker 2: you know, the white people, they have nepotism all the time,
Speaker 2: and nobody can playing when they have nepotism and beat
Speaker 2: me me And this has actually never been done by anybody.
Speaker 2: And I don't I don't im it were Larry Bird. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Larry would be like, son, you ain't ready right.
Speaker 1: Because they're being it's like you can publicly see, you can,
Speaker 1: They're being exposed on a level that you can't see. Like, okay,
Speaker 1: if a businessman hires his son to be the intern, like, no,
Speaker 1: we're not. The public's not on the receiving end of
Speaker 1: that where we.
Speaker 2: Can see it. But like we can see he doesn't
Speaker 2: belong there, No, he doesn't. Okay, we'll get in to
Speaker 2: rena letter. I do you want to ask you? Okay, yes,
Speaker 2: ask me and ask the people, yes, the people. Have
Speaker 2: you ever had Texas Roadhouse? The rolls from Texas Roadhouse? So,
Speaker 2: Texas Roadhouse is a restaurant. Yes, it's a restaurant. Where
Speaker 2: would this be?
Speaker 1: So there's one here near my house in Columbia, Maryland.
Speaker 1: They're like not everywhere, Okay, I don't even know where
Speaker 1: the next closest one is. Never step with me, never
Speaker 1: had it?
Speaker 2: Okay, Okay. So for the people who are listening, and
Speaker 2: I want to tell you this, I might have to
Speaker 2: get some of these for you. Okay. They have these rolls, Okay,
Speaker 2: warm rolls. You know I love a warm role Oh
Speaker 2: my gosh. And they serve it with this.
Speaker 1: Cinnamon butter oh my god, like it was. Why, yes,
Speaker 1: so I have to get I'm gonna get some for you.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: So, so Carter is my FOODI my greedy foody in
Speaker 1: the house.
Speaker 2: Yes, we love Carter. So yes, we will.
Speaker 1: Go to he will ask me to take him the
Speaker 1: Texas Roadhouse so we can buy two dozen of rolls.
Speaker 2: We will.
Speaker 1: We will buy two dozen of rolls and they're gone
Speaker 1: the next day.
Speaker 2: Okay, So so you can buy him to go? Yes, yes,
Speaker 2: but are they have they are they have they already
Speaker 2: been made or is it just dough? No? No, no, they're made.
Speaker 2: They're made, They're warm, they're made, I mean. And Carter
Speaker 2: instead of eating like the meal, the food, he's gonna
Speaker 2: eat them rolls.
Speaker 1: He's gonna have a plate in like six rolls.
Speaker 2: And yes, so Texas Roadhouse.
Speaker 1: I'm telling y'all, y'all listening, if you ever have seen,
Speaker 1: if you are near Texas Roadhouse, yeah, getting you've never
Speaker 1: been in, please stop and get you some from Texas
Speaker 1: Roadhouse with the butter Ooh I'm a butter. Yeah, next
Speaker 1: time you come, I'm gonna have.
Speaker 2: Some for you. Okay, there's a lot that you I
Speaker 2: mean a lot. Oh, I'm gonna make you some grumble cookies. Oh, juice,
Speaker 2: some crumble cookie. Yes, I'm gonna have some rolls. Yes,
Speaker 2: I love it. Yes, Okay, can't wait. I'll be a
Speaker 2: fat girl. I like being slim, thick, fat, I mean slim, thick, fat,
Speaker 2: all the things. Okay, that's me. Anyway, this is a letter. Okay,
Speaker 2: that's Alexandria wrote to us Oh about tumor awareness. Giselle.
Speaker 2: I want to thank you for bringing awareness to the cause.
Speaker 2: In December twenty nineteen, we discovered my grandmother had a
Speaker 2: brain tumor at seventy eight, and she was never sick
Speaker 2: quote sick before, and it came out out of the
Speaker 2: blue on New Year's Eve. She thankfully had surged me
Speaker 2: to remove the tumor, which gave us more time to
Speaker 2: spend with her until she passed away in February of
Speaker 2: twenty twenty, so I guess she just lasted a month.
Speaker 2: Hearing you had only twelve days with your father once
Speaker 2: he was diagnosed breaks my heart. It didn't seem like
Speaker 2: a lot of time, but having those few weeks with
Speaker 2: my grandmother meant the world. So again, thank you for
Speaker 2: bringing awareness, because everyone deserves the best care and to
Speaker 2: have as much time with their loved ones. Alexandria, So
Speaker 2: thank you for writing, Alexandre. I appreciate it. So I am.
Speaker 2: I'm still working with the National Brain Tumor Society. I'm
Speaker 2: having in May. They have a run that they do.
Speaker 2: I think it's a five k every year, and I'm
Speaker 2: going to have a team this year. Okay, Robin, welcome
Speaker 2: to my team. You're on it whether you like it
Speaker 2: or not. And I am so super happy that because
Speaker 2: people are all ask me all the time. I did
Speaker 2: Kelly Clarkson last week and she was like, asking me
Speaker 2: or not? Last week a couple weeks ago and she
Speaker 2: was asking why did I decide to join with their?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, I feel when I work with the
Speaker 2: National Brain too much. It allows me still a com
Speaker 2: feel close to my dad, and I feel like I
Speaker 2: have to write like there's nothing. I feel like for
Speaker 2: me to do nothing would be weird, right, So I
Speaker 2: love working with them. I love bringing awareness. I did
Speaker 2: my live show twenty one Shady Questions in Chicago. Thanks
Speaker 2: for coming out, you guys who did come out. It
Speaker 2: was a great night. Have I talked about it? You
Speaker 2: have not yet? There were some letters in here. Let's see,
Speaker 2: it was a super great night. You guys showed me
Speaker 2: so much love, and I did talk about it that
Speaker 2: night as well, because awareness and MRI awareness. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 2: the more we talk about it, hopefully something can change. Right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I mean I think that it definitely something
Speaker 1: needs to be changed, because it does seem to be
Speaker 1: like it can be a very aggressive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're totally fine, yeah, and then you're not. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And if there's a way to make it much less aggressive,
Speaker 1: that would be great.
Speaker 2: That would be amazing. And so what you're doing I
Speaker 2: think is amazing.
Speaker 1: It's definitely to honor your father, but I think it's
Speaker 1: also to help others who will be in this situation
Speaker 1: and hopefully make a long term difference. Yes, someone hold,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to find this.
Speaker 2: Somebody came to twenty one shape because there is time
Speaker 2: a letter and they gave their feedback on the show.
Speaker 2: They do.
Speaker 1: Yes, Okay, Well, first of all, if you remember Fasska,
Speaker 1: who we gave yes a free ticket to, Yeah, she
Speaker 1: just wrote in to say she went to give a
Speaker 1: huge thank you for the tickets to Jaselle's live show.
Speaker 1: The energy in the room was electric and we loved
Speaker 1: every minute of it.
Speaker 2: A time was had. Oh thank you, Fasika. Yeah you
Speaker 2: should have. You should have wrote this let up a
Speaker 2: seca because you got a free ticket and you brought
Speaker 2: your friend which there and they were so cute by
Speaker 2: the way, So nice to meet you, and I am.
Speaker 2: I do have to tell you, guys that come next
Speaker 2: here top up. Next year twenty twenty five, Gesselle will
Speaker 2: be going on a full bloc tour twenty one Shady Questions.
Speaker 2: It's coming to a town near you. Exciting. I can't
Speaker 2: find other letter, Okay, it's fine, so yeah it's going
Speaker 2: down all right, let's get back to the drama. Yeah
Speaker 2: we have drama. Yes, so we have a letter. They've
Speaker 2: asked us to keep them anonymous. Okay, it's just because
Speaker 2: everyone in the world listens to reasonably shady. Yesay, they
Speaker 2: don't their friends and family to know that we're talking
Speaker 2: about them, all right, So this anonymous. Hello, my favorite
Speaker 2: housewives ever. I've been watching Archope since a premiere back
Speaker 2: in twenty sixteen. I was eighteen at the time. Boy
Speaker 2: times goes fast, yes it does. But Robin and.
Speaker 1: First lady missus Brya, you were always my Favorites season
Speaker 1: nine is not the same without you, Robin, You was
Speaker 1: a real one anty way. I would like to know
Speaker 1: if I'm being reasonable or shady actually maybe even petty. Oh,
Speaker 1: I love the petty all right, she says. My husband
Speaker 1: and I have been together for six years, married for
Speaker 1: one We had our own apartment, but the day we
Speaker 1: moved in, his father suffered multiple strokes, affecting him cognitively.
Speaker 1: His mom also has some illnesses and does not work.
Speaker 1: While we lived at our apartment apartment, my husband and
Speaker 1: I did the one hour commute two and from our
Speaker 1: home to them for doctor appointments, grocery shopping, and eventually
Speaker 1: we moved in as rent went shot up sky high
Speaker 1: and they needed the help. We work full time and
Speaker 1: on the weekends I take his mother to run her errands,
Speaker 1: pick her up from doctor appointments, after I get off
Speaker 1: from work, etc. Loki, I feel like the errand girl.
Speaker 1: Mind you, she has three other children who clearly don't
Speaker 1: give up or care. She abbreviated that, but I had
Speaker 1: to say it or care to ask if their basic
Speaker 1: needs are met. None of them offered to do the
Speaker 1: errands or anything my husband has offered to my husband
Speaker 1: has offered to fix and pay off the home, since
Speaker 1: we currently pay all bills and expenses except the mortgage,
Speaker 1: and we already funded some repairs. To put it in
Speaker 1: perspect if both bathrooms have been repaired, have not been
Speaker 1: repaired to upgrade it since the home was built.
Speaker 2: Sorry for the long story, but.
Speaker 1: To make it short, my husband and I work and
Speaker 1: pay for everything from the milk and the fridge to
Speaker 1: the toilet paper, only to be told from his siblings
Speaker 1: that I need to remember that I only married into
Speaker 1: the family and it's not fair for my husband to
Speaker 1: inherit the house. Would it be petty or shady to
Speaker 1: stop their bills and move out and let the other
Speaker 1: three kids figure it out?
Speaker 2: Or am I being reasonable?
Speaker 1: I just would feel bad leaving two people who are
Speaker 1: sweet and kind in a tough situation. Again, I love
Speaker 1: you both, my green and eyed be and it Aunti's okay.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, So what's they want? The other siblings want
Speaker 2: hurt and the husband to move out.
Speaker 1: So it sounds like, yes, they do everything to take
Speaker 1: care of the parents that are ill and aging, and
Speaker 1: the houses you know, needs a bunch of help and repairs,
Speaker 1: and but these siblings don't think that the husband that
Speaker 1: they should inherit the house like once, I'm sure like
Speaker 1: the you know, they're thinking of long term staff and
Speaker 1: when the parents pass on.
Speaker 2: I agree.
Speaker 1: So the siblings, yeah, they don't think the husband should
Speaker 1: inherit the house. And so I guess the siblings, the
Speaker 1: other three siblings probably wants them to like just sell
Speaker 1: the house and split the proceeds. So, like, what what
Speaker 1: is reasonable for them? Okay, because they've been taking care
Speaker 1: of the parents, They've been moved, they moved in, they
Speaker 1: helped them with the bills, all of that. Should should
Speaker 1: they have the right to the house.
Speaker 2: Okay? So first of all, what's her name? Oh, we
Speaker 2: don't know her name. She shady because she is complaining
Speaker 2: about what she signed up for. You signed up to
Speaker 2: marry this man's and you agreed as a wife to
Speaker 2: go and live with the with the in laws and
Speaker 2: help them. Okay, now that you're doing it, you can't
Speaker 2: complain about it. You're signed up for it.
Speaker 1: I don't think she's complaining, don Okay, Okay, Okay, So.
Speaker 2: Now that they're elderly and it's looking like they might
Speaker 2: kick the but okay, so we need to figure out
Speaker 2: the state planning. Who's going to own the house. It
Speaker 2: should go to all the siblings. Okay, and girl, no,
Speaker 2: you should not be able to touch that money. You
Speaker 2: are in law. So whatever whatever a sibling told you,
Speaker 2: you just in law. So you need to play your position,
Speaker 2: stay out of it. Is correct. Okay, you should not
Speaker 2: get a dime. Yes, they should sell the house and
Speaker 2: split it three ways or however anyways four sounds like
Speaker 2: split it four ways, here's three other that's and that's
Speaker 2: that's all the way? Reasonable and law? How about that?
Speaker 1: Okay, I don't think she's complaining that they have to
Speaker 1: do all this, you know. I think if the fact is,
Speaker 1: like the other three children are not contributing or helping
Speaker 1: with but.
Speaker 2: We don't know, we don't have backstory on their lives.
Speaker 2: We don't know what's going on in their lives. Right,
Speaker 2: they might not be able to robbing over here, busting
Speaker 2: up her mic drop. They might not be able to
Speaker 2: don't get mad at me because I got to do
Speaker 2: other stuff for my family, right.
Speaker 1: But I do think that is common where you do
Speaker 1: see some families where one one child carries the burden
Speaker 1: and the other ones don't like I'm not. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take it as if there's no reason for these other
Speaker 1: children to now be able to contribute, right, Okay, So
Speaker 1: do I think who do I think it's?
Speaker 2: What? Do I think?
Speaker 1: I think it's unfortunate that they've been if they have
Speaker 1: been spending their money on repairing the house, then I
Speaker 1: almost feel like maybe there's a way for them to say, okay,
Speaker 1: when you know, when the parents pass, is there way
Speaker 1: for them to maybe recoup the money they spent repairing
Speaker 1: the house and then split it the four ways?
Speaker 2: Okay, that's fair. I think that's.
Speaker 1: Maybe the way they should go about it, because it's
Speaker 1: going to be messy if they refuse to split the
Speaker 1: house with the other siblings.
Speaker 2: But they need to get that handled now while the
Speaker 2: parents are alive. So let the parents weigh in and
Speaker 2: in writing and notarizing.
Speaker 1: So let the husband work this out with his siblings.
Speaker 1: I think the husbands just say, look, I spent however
Speaker 1: much at ten thousand dollars repairing the bathrooms, so when
Speaker 1: we do sell the house, I would like to get
Speaker 1: off the top my ten thousand dollars, Yes, off the top,
Speaker 1: and then we split the sale of the house that's fair.
Speaker 2: I think that's fair, and why people stay out of
Speaker 2: it and say nine a bit.
Speaker 1: Yes, I mean you could talk to your husband about it,
Speaker 1: because that you know, essentially he's using y'all, your y'all's
Speaker 1: money to upgrade his parents' house. But you can't have
Speaker 1: the conversation with the sibling. You can't be in the
Speaker 1: conversation with the siblings now, So talk to your husband,
Speaker 1: say I think this is fair. I think you recoup
Speaker 1: the money that we put into the house and then
Speaker 1: we split it and we go about our way.
Speaker 2: Yes, sperri it end of story. Moving on to that too.
Speaker 1: That's that aries advice you say, if you took the
Speaker 1: virgo advice, y'all be.
Speaker 2: Fighting for twenty years.
Speaker 1: Okay, the aries, the sensible aries, just gave you some
Speaker 1: good advice.
Speaker 2: Okay. So Priscilla, I just want you to know. Priscilla
Speaker 2: sent a little picture and I'm gonna show youyall a
Speaker 2: picture right here and it and she said, just caught
Speaker 2: up on my podcast and had to seek this out there.
Speaker 2: It was on Facebook. Loved the podcast. Fine, and this
Speaker 2: is from Pricilla. Okay. So Robin discussed back in the
Speaker 2: several weeks ago that she was on in a Sean P.
Speaker 2: Diddy combs. Uh what do you call those things video? Yes?
Speaker 2: They make those anymore? A music video? What was the
Speaker 2: song bad Boy for life? We ain't go win nowhere?
Speaker 2: We ain't going nowhere? Uhuse something? We bad boy? Because right?
Speaker 2: So this proves that Robin ain't going nowhere. She is
Speaker 2: in the video. Forever she will go nowhere. She will
Speaker 2: always be in a bad Boy video. Always. She ain't
Speaker 2: go when nowhere. She's in the video. Yes, thank you
Speaker 2: for Silla, because I forgot about this and I had
Speaker 2: I mean, it is it is a still shot and
Speaker 2: that's Robin Dixon, y'all. She's in the video. How much
Speaker 2: did she said to pictures? Because the second one was
Speaker 2: like it's like me and then like Diddy is like
Speaker 2: right there and I'm like looking at him. But so,
Speaker 2: did you get you get residuals for that? No? I
Speaker 2: got paid seven hundred dollars to be in that video.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred Yeah? Is that like the going rate? I don't,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I thought that was good though, Like
Speaker 2: at that time, I'm like, okay, okay, yeah, one hundred dollars. Okay,
Speaker 2: did they find you coach, your first class, probably a coach. Okay,
Speaker 2: but it was fine. I mean it was yeah. Okay,
Speaker 2: this is our last one. So hey, ladies, me again,
Speaker 2: your girl Gigi. Who's gg she's from She's overseas. Where
Speaker 2: is she from? Again?
Speaker 1: She's overseas? She wrote into us. She writes into us
Speaker 1: a lot. Okay?
Speaker 2: Is she in France? I don't remember where? Okay, even
Speaker 2: if you don't, do not read this on the podcast.
Speaker 2: I appreciate an answer because it does drive me crazy
Speaker 2: when watching our hop. Oh, this is the r HOP question. Okay,
Speaker 2: So I don't know if I can listen, I mean,
Speaker 2: answer this, but I will try. You know how many
Speaker 2: people who did not grow up on Tiya and Tamara
Speaker 2: Marii on their TV show can't tell them apart? Okay,
Speaker 2: how do we tell Miss Angel and Miss Adore apart?
Speaker 2: Because every time I've watched them on RGP, I've always
Speaker 2: had to guess who's who, and I'm always wrong. I
Speaker 2: can tell you there has to be a physical differentiation
Speaker 2: between the two the young ladies, so please do tell Okay,
Speaker 2: by the way, they are such smart and gorgeous young ladies. Congratulations,
Speaker 2: she's out. So how do you tell.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I wish I had realized this a long
Speaker 1: time ago.
Speaker 2: Okay, before you tell, I do want to say that
Speaker 2: there have been twice when they have been on the show,
Speaker 2: and you know, the names are wrong. The names are wrong,
Speaker 2: oh the third half or third lower half whatever, anyway
Speaker 2: when they say their names that Bravo writes, yeah, they're wrong,
Speaker 2: they're wrong.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, all right, So this is how I tell
Speaker 1: them apart Angel has a rounder face and a scar
Speaker 1: on her forehead.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's how I tell them. Part Oh and so
Speaker 2: that if it's not round and no scar, it's a door.
Speaker 2: It's a door. Okay, yes, all right, Well.
Speaker 1: So I wish so I wish I had learn that sooner.
Speaker 1: I wish I could spend more time with them so
Speaker 1: that I didn't need to like look for the round
Speaker 1: their face, you know what I mean. Like I want
Speaker 1: to get to the point where like I can just
Speaker 1: like see one and I just know off the bat.
Speaker 2: Like that's a door, door, you know, yeah, because.
Speaker 1: I do have Like so my son has some twins
Speaker 1: that are like his buddies, and they played football since
Speaker 1: they were like five years old, and I like, you know,
Speaker 1: I can I see them and I know exactly who's who.
Speaker 1: I don't have to like pause and huh what, like
Speaker 1: you know, it's just like instant. So I wish I
Speaker 1: could be at the point with them where I'm like,
Speaker 1: hey girl, but I have to like pause and look.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, every everyone when they were growing up, like
Speaker 2: their classmates, they would tell them apart because the Angel
Speaker 2: had the scar. But then it got to a point
Speaker 2: where because I would ask their friends, I'm like, so,
Speaker 2: you know, how do y'all tell them apart? And they're
Speaker 2: like they their friends would say, they don't look alike.
Speaker 2: They just see the difference, right, and so you have
Speaker 2: to get to that part. Yeah that's what Yeah, Like,
Speaker 2: that's what I wish I have have. I wish I've
Speaker 2: been able to spend more time around them so I
Speaker 2: could see the like, don't look like they don't. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and they clearly they do look alike. I mean they do,
Speaker 2: but like to me, they don't look alike at all, right,
Speaker 2: but yes to the rest of us. And it's funny
Speaker 2: because Angel went to go visit a door. Okay, a
Speaker 2: door goes to Hampton. So in their respective schools, they're
Speaker 2: not known as twins. So for two of them to
Speaker 2: be walking around campus, everybody was like what gosh, like
Speaker 2: people didn't know they had a twin. That's cute. So yeah,
Speaker 2: that was very cute. I told them. I was like,
Speaker 2: y'all should dress alike and then it'd be real confused.
Speaker 2: So do one of those like switch bait and switch things,
Speaker 2: yes or something, And they didn't, but everybody was like
Speaker 2: freaked out totally. Yeah, that's cute. Yeah, it's very cute.
Speaker 2: All right, we're out of here. All right, we got it,
Speaker 2: we got to go, We got things. Said dude, we
Speaker 2: love y'all so much. Yes, thank y'all so much for listening,
Speaker 2: and don't never forget to live your life. Either reasonable
Speaker 2: or shady or both. They get your Texas roadhouse row.
Speaker 2: Reasonably Shady is a production of the Black Effect podcast Network.
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Speaker 2: Robin Dixon, ten, Giselle Bryant, and Reasonably Shady