Speaker 1: Laura. Come on, oh Friday, Hi, britt Laura. How are
Speaker 1: we feeling?
Speaker 2: Feeling pretty good? Feeling like it's almost the Logies? Yes,
Speaker 2: because it is almost the logist It's true. Have you
Speaker 2: picked your dress yet, Brute?
Speaker 3: I have picked my dress. Yes, I'm very excited. You
Speaker 3: picked your dress.
Speaker 1: Match, I've picked my gown. Yes, I'm being style.
Speaker 2: You're gonna look beautiful. But you know what, I'm more
Speaker 2: excited about finding out who is going to be the
Speaker 2: Gold Logie winner this year, because it is some fierce
Speaker 2: competition and I think tell me if you think this
Speaker 2: is a bit controversial. There's been some discussions around Robert
Speaker 2: Irwin because everyone thinks he's gonna win, but he hasn't
Speaker 2: been in TV long enough, so some people think is
Speaker 2: he deserving of being put up for the Gold Logie.
Speaker 4: I did like what Scottie cam said to us the
Speaker 4: other day on radio.
Speaker 3: We had him on and he has on a Gold
Speaker 3: log in the past.
Speaker 4: We asked him about Robert Irwin and how people would
Speaker 4: feel if he won, only having just come on TV,
Speaker 4: and he made a really good point. He said, it
Speaker 4: doesn't matter how long you've been there for, It's based
Speaker 4: on your performance the year before.
Speaker 1: I completely agree. I think if you're in the TV,
Speaker 1: if you're in the TV industry, you can comment on it.
Speaker 1: If you're not, you know what it's like.
Speaker 2: And he was amazing. I mean, he was with you
Speaker 2: and I'm slipper to get me out of here, b
Speaker 2: not hosting alongside you, but I got you.
Speaker 3: If Julia ever retires.
Speaker 4: But speaking of Julia, I'd love to see Julia Morris
Speaker 4: win a Gold Logie. I think she's incredible and she's
Speaker 4: done years of incredible things and she hasn't yet won one.
Speaker 1: The nominees are Andy Lee, Julia Morris, Larry m Robert Irwin,
Speaker 1: Sony Krueger, Tony Armstrong, and Asha Keady.
Speaker 2: It seems to it seems to become in rotation, don't
Speaker 2: you reckon. It's always like Hamish or Andy. Hamish or
Speaker 2: Andy are in the nominations, but they're never in there together.
Speaker 4: You know what.
Speaker 1: I'd love to see Julia Morris get a call up
Speaker 1: or Larry Mda. He's been on TV since The Price
Speaker 1: is Right in like the nineties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean I feel as though it should
Speaker 2: be either Julia or Larry's year this year because they've
Speaker 2: been in the industry for so long. They are absolute
Speaker 2: TV Royalty of Australia and they're both just great people.
Speaker 1: Well, it's Sunday night. Voting is open. It's the sixty
Speaker 1: fourth TV week Logi Award's your favorite stars and shows.
Speaker 1: Vote now. Tvlogis dot com dot a. You can watch
Speaker 1: the awards. They're live in Sydney Sunday, August eighteenth to
Speaker 1: see who wins, and we'll follow the pickup on instell.
Speaker 1: We'll post all our moments from the night, so you might.
Speaker 2: Even get a glimpse of Mitch in his beautiful gown
Speaker 2: in his frock a glimpse.
Speaker 1: I'm doing a full photo shoot. Did we get more
Speaker 1: than gleams? Hey? Next, influencers, they've gone too far.
Speaker 2: I think collectively influencers sometimes have very very bad advice.
Speaker 2: But this advice from one influencer will leave you shocked.
Speaker 2: I don't think you should do this at home, Absolutely not.
Speaker 2: We'll get to that next on the pickup. Welcome to
Speaker 2: the show, Happy Friday. A warning if you've got a
Speaker 2: queasy stomach, this might not be for you. Influencers going
Speaker 2: too far, Ladies, we can all agree that influencers and
Speaker 2: some of the messages they spout on social media can
Speaker 2: be a bit much. Deborah Pexioto definitely falls into that category.
Speaker 1: She's an influencer. She got quite quite a few followers,
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand followers. She posts mainly to Instagram. She's
Speaker 1: posted a new video to social media that's taken the
Speaker 1: world by storm, where she opens a small container that
Speaker 1: she's pulled from her freezer. This was a homemade skincare concoction.
Speaker 1: She starts to spread the brown mix around her face.
Speaker 1: Resembles a kay mask or a mud mask. She also
Speaker 1: has a clothes peg on her nose. Oh, I cannot,
Speaker 1: I will not have a stench.
Speaker 3: Is this concoction?
Speaker 1: She uses her own feces as ah No. She claims
Speaker 1: it has worked for my skin and it stopped flaking,
Speaker 1: she told her followers. She then leaves the pooh on
Speaker 1: for fifteen minutes, washes it off as at defrosts on
Speaker 1: her face and her skin has never looked better.
Speaker 2: Allegedly, I saw this and firstly I wanted to vomit.
Speaker 2: But secondly, if you're going to do this stuff, you
Speaker 2: don't share it on the internet like you can do
Speaker 2: weird things in the privacy of her own.
Speaker 3: No, you don't put pill on you.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't. You absolutely shouldn't. But if you've decided, and
Speaker 2: you've made that decision for yourself that you want to
Speaker 2: do it, do not share that on the internet.
Speaker 4: What do I want to know is at what point
Speaker 4: did she wake up and be like, I know something
Speaker 4: I might try. I might take a dump in a
Speaker 4: cup and then rub it on my face, but hang on,
Speaker 4: maybe it'd be better cold, Like how does somebody get
Speaker 4: it there?
Speaker 2: I think she's done the cold thing because it would
Speaker 2: probably help with the smell, Like you don't want to
Speaker 2: have it just sitting out, and you would you put
Speaker 2: it in a.
Speaker 1: Freezing you know what? The freezing? It just indicates there's
Speaker 1: been trial and error here. She's she's formula. Yeah, she's
Speaker 1: gotten she's ruled out rights and wrongs. You know what else?
Speaker 1: It means. It means that she has to collect them
Speaker 1: if it's on ice. She's got a backlog. She's got
Speaker 1: like weeks worth of face.
Speaker 2: When you say a backlog, you didn't, I think you
Speaker 2: missed the pun that you just created for yourself.
Speaker 3: It makes me feel sick.
Speaker 4: But dermatologists have come out and said, do not do
Speaker 4: this like, this is so bad.
Speaker 3: There is so much bacteria.
Speaker 4: If you have like a little tiny cut or any
Speaker 4: open skin and your poo gets in there, that could be.
Speaker 2: The end of you. So what you're saying, brit Is,
Speaker 2: don't go and do your dermal needling and then when
Speaker 2: you the feces musk. I will never forget. When I
Speaker 2: was little, my nan told me this story and it
Speaker 2: has it has stayed with me. My nan used to
Speaker 2: work at David Jones and when she was working there,
Speaker 2: she worked alongside a beautiful woman who she said she
Speaker 2: was always just completely enamored by how amazing her skin looked.
Speaker 2: And this one day she was like, you just have
Speaker 2: the most gorgeous skin, Like what do you do to it?
Speaker 2: And she said, oh, your own therapy. My nun was
Speaker 2: like what sorry, And she goes every day I wash
Speaker 2: my face in my own urine. And I just think
Speaker 2: that there's some things in life that you shouldn't share
Speaker 2: with anyone else or with your grandkids. I didn't need
Speaker 2: to know about it.
Speaker 4: At least you're in ster, are you know there are
Speaker 4: other people that are using salmon sperm on their face.
Speaker 2: People will do a.
Speaker 1: Done that haven't you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm like, there are you know there are some people.
Speaker 3: Yes, I have tried it. Yeah, is it actually amazing?
Speaker 2: How do they put salmon sperm in? How do they
Speaker 2: get the sperm?
Speaker 1: I don't know, milk salmon, take it back to their apartment?
Speaker 2: No, what do they do? I need to know?
Speaker 4: How do they believe it's a tiny little formula that
Speaker 4: they rub into your face that they don't bring a
Speaker 4: live salmon out and slap it across you.
Speaker 1: It's a formula you jumped out of that body of water.
Speaker 4: What I will say is I get compliments on my
Speaker 4: skin all the time.
Speaker 3: So go the salmon, fishes.
Speaker 2: Fishs and a bit of feces, masks.
Speaker 3: Aniston can do it. I can do it.
Speaker 1: Has Jennifer Aniston done that?
Speaker 3: That's what started the trend?
Speaker 1: That's okay. See if Jennifer Andiston was putting poo on
Speaker 1: her face, I'd be like maybe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it does depend on how influential, Like I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, it would be Gwyneth Paltrow and it would
Speaker 2: be a Goop.
Speaker 1: Special, Oh my god, and it would be.
Speaker 4: Called well in Bigger and Better and more exciting news,
Speaker 4: I'm getting married.
Speaker 3: In case you missed it.
Speaker 4: I am getting married next year, and I'm having some
Speaker 4: big conversations with my fiance Ben at the moment about
Speaker 4: name change.
Speaker 2: I don't do it. Just keep your own name. Makes
Speaker 2: it easy.
Speaker 3: I think you can say, don't get married.
Speaker 2: I just don't do it. Just shut up with shot.
Speaker 4: Anyway, let's talk about it after break on your opinion
Speaker 4: next on the pickup.
Speaker 3: Mitch and Laura.
Speaker 4: I always thought, like when the time came that somebody
Speaker 4: proposed to me and I was going to get married,
Speaker 4: you just think about the excitement around it, like the
Speaker 4: proposal and the fact that you get a wedding, but
Speaker 4: you don't think of all the admin that comes with it,
Speaker 4: Like getting married is such hard work and so stressful,
Speaker 4: so much you need to do, so much you need
Speaker 4: to think about. And my fiance and I Ben at
Speaker 4: the point now where we're discussing the last.
Speaker 2: Name, like, oh, yeah, I remember that conversation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because I think back in the day, like you know,
Speaker 4: the patriarchy, it was not ever an option. There was
Speaker 4: never a discussion. The woman always just took the man's name.
Speaker 4: That's what happened. But it's a bit of a different
Speaker 4: time now, and I sort of flowed at the idea
Speaker 4: of maybe doing a joint name, a hyphenated name.
Speaker 3: Maybe he takes my name.
Speaker 2: I was like hyphenated names only work though, if you've
Speaker 2: both got names that flow together, like in our case.
Speaker 2: My husband's last name is Johnson. My last name's burn
Speaker 2: so Burne John's and just sounds like an STI it
Speaker 2: sounds like something you need cream for John Johnson. It's
Speaker 2: a burning member.
Speaker 1: You're Hockey. And then surname is secret.
Speaker 4: So Hockley secrets. It wouldn't be secrets. Hockley doesn't flow.
Speaker 2: It's just too long, is it?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 1: It doesn't sound nice as well, So think.
Speaker 2: About the children. Hello, I'm Jeffrey Hockey. Can I say
Speaker 2: it secrets? Like it's too long? I think it works.
Speaker 3: I mean it's not beautiful, it's not French and flowy,
Speaker 3: it's not like.
Speaker 1: But your business is your brand. You're on I'm a celebrity,
Speaker 1: get me out here. You got a number one podcast
Speaker 1: in the country. You got the biggest best radio show
Speaker 1: that's ever been broadcast. You can't your name where that's
Speaker 1: your name is Brittany Hockley's. It's your business, yes.
Speaker 4: But this is where I totally appreciate that. I guess
Speaker 4: that's is what I'm known by. But the question is like,
Speaker 4: I feel like I want the same name as my partner,
Speaker 4: and if we have kids, I feel like I want
Speaker 4: us all to have the same name's opted.
Speaker 3: Laura has twenty five kids, don't know where they are.
Speaker 3: They've all got different names.
Speaker 2: But I'm surprised by you, Britt, because the last time
Speaker 2: we had a big conversation about names and what you
Speaker 2: might do, you were very adamant that you're going to
Speaker 2: take secrets. So you've had a backflip.
Speaker 4: Not a backflip because I don't I don't want him
Speaker 4: just to have Hockley, because Ben's situation is he is
Speaker 4: also like A I guess like A in the public.
Speaker 3: He's a footballer.
Speaker 4: He literally has his name across his jersey every time.
Speaker 1: Though no, Hockley sounds good.
Speaker 2: And Hockley is a strong name.
Speaker 1: There's no rules anymore. The patriarchy doesn't exist. It's crumbled.
Speaker 2: I does.
Speaker 3: I mean, maybe we should ask him, but.
Speaker 2: I think that there litmus these days, a lot of
Speaker 2: people do it traditional and they still take their partner's name.
Speaker 2: But I think it's whoever has the coolest name. That's
Speaker 2: who should win the name.
Speaker 1: I agree with you.
Speaker 2: I what the best name?
Speaker 3: What's cooler? Hockley or secrets?
Speaker 1: Hockley Hocky sounds like seaweed?
Speaker 2: No, I think it sounds like secret.
Speaker 3: Hocky sounds like hockey.
Speaker 1: Is a hot sport. Yeah, seaweeds smelly, it's sushi seaweed.
Speaker 3: Seaweed's delicious. Maybe let's still a call.
Speaker 1: Out, Yeah, what? Let's ask the country? Need you change
Speaker 1: your your surname? Do you think Britney? Should we ask?
Speaker 3: Or how did you figure it out? As well?
Speaker 4: Like how did you decide between the two of you?
Speaker 4: Is there a rule that people live by for this?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Let's take your calls. What should Britney Hockly Seacrest?
Speaker 4: It's gross, It'll be Britney, Nichola Mayo, Hocky Secret.
Speaker 3: That's terrible, all right, it's a big name. You wouldn't
Speaker 3: even fit on the passport.
Speaker 1: Form if you work at RMS as well, let us
Speaker 1: know if that's even legal. All right? Back after this,
Speaker 1: Britney Secrets Hockey is here with us live on the show.
Speaker 3: Not yet, we don't know what my name is going
Speaker 3: to be.
Speaker 1: No, but maybe Britney Hockley, maybe Britney Secret. She's engaged
Speaker 1: and she's not sure if she wants to take a
Speaker 1: fiancee Ben's surname, which is Seagress.
Speaker 2: I'm here with the camp of just keep your own
Speaker 2: last name. You've done thirty seven by the time you're married,
Speaker 2: with thirty eight years of being Brittany Hockley sorr ready, No,
Speaker 2: but it is. It's so long to be a certain
Speaker 2: person and to have a name to then change it.
Speaker 4: I will actually still be thirty seven when I get married,
Speaker 4: just on record, will it's.
Speaker 2: Not thirty eight? Yeah? Okay, well I was. I was
Speaker 2: also thirty seven when I got married, and I felt
Speaker 2: really attached to Laura Burn. I really don't like doing paperwork,
Speaker 2: and so here we are two years on and I'm
Speaker 2: still Laura Burn.
Speaker 4: My problem is I don't want different names to like
Speaker 4: my family in terms of if I have kids, my husband, myself.
Speaker 4: I know that that's what you've done, and that's cool,
Speaker 4: but I don't really want that.
Speaker 2: We're like, it's cool, but it's not cool for me.
Speaker 1: That's why we're asking the country what they did. So
Speaker 1: Katie's called what happened to you with your partner and
Speaker 1: when you got married with the surnames.
Speaker 5: Hi, So my husband and I took my surname as
Speaker 5: a middle name, and then we've both got his surname
Speaker 5: as our surname is Yeah, so our middle name is
Speaker 5: Butcher and our surname is Fitzgerald.
Speaker 3: So both of you now have Butcher as a middle name.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we do. And then the idea is that when
Speaker 5: we have kids, we'd passed down both of our names.
Speaker 2: So then do they have to pass down both things?
Speaker 2: Have you started a whole new family tradition that the
Speaker 2: expectation is everyone's a Butcher Fitzgerald. What if they then
Speaker 2: marry someone and you've made it so that they can
Speaker 2: never hyphenate their day.
Speaker 1: I marry a butcher if my grandparents told me to do,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, shut up, Artie. You know Grandma, Like, now,
Speaker 1: I'm not taking your dumb butcher name.
Speaker 2: What's your grandma's last week?
Speaker 1: Grandma and Grandma, My grandma's name is Kissy, Kissy, Jerry.
Speaker 3: Kissy jury see that I would work with that name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's forgotten me. All right, let's do Annabelle, Hey,
Speaker 1: what happened to your family name when you got.
Speaker 6: Married, we made up a new one altogether because we
Speaker 6: couldn't agree.
Speaker 2: What do you mean you made up a new one?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: Was it a hyphenation of the two, an amalgamation? Like
Speaker 2: what was the name?
Speaker 6: No, we just both couldn't agree, and like we didn't
Speaker 6: have that much extended family on either side, so we
Speaker 6: actually like picked it's willow because it's a certain type
Speaker 6: of timber. And we have this table when we first
Speaker 6: started dating that was made out of willow. And we're
Speaker 6: at the park one day and low tree and thought stuff,
Speaker 6: that would just start a new.
Speaker 2: Family.
Speaker 1: You're lucky to see a dumb truck.
Speaker 4: How meaningful that is when you're telling someone you're like,
Speaker 4: one day, we saw a tree, so we were like,
Speaker 4: that's here.
Speaker 1: Really, I think that's so stupid. Sorry, I think that's
Speaker 1: the dumbest thing I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: That's a really mean thing to say.
Speaker 1: She's hung up, you hung up.
Speaker 2: That's a difference.
Speaker 3: I love the name. I think that's cute.
Speaker 2: What she did. I think the name is cute, but
Speaker 2: I also think it is quite creative to decide to
Speaker 2: just completely change your name. Although I do think if
Speaker 2: you're going to like hyphenate names. You have to make
Speaker 2: sure that the two names together are not something that's funny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what if what if you marry A Richard and
Speaker 1: your surname is Big and then you've got Mitchell Big Richard.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean you like that, wouldn't you? Okay? I
Speaker 2: was doing when we were talking about this earlier. I
Speaker 2: was looking in the break and there's some truly awful
Speaker 2: names that have made it into the paper. So Anna
Speaker 2: Wang married Brad Holder and her name is now Wang Holder.
Speaker 2: Try not to gigg over that's it's so stupid. Yeah, look,
Speaker 2: there's so many of them. This one, uh Beaver hyphen
Speaker 2: wetter Wetter. Why Derek and Sandra Beaver Wetter.
Speaker 3: If that was your name, why would you choose the hyphen?
Speaker 2: Wait, just choose Beaver. I've got Beaver, Katrina Bush, and
Speaker 2: Matthew Hacker. That is great. Think about it, guys. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you've got to really think this through before you change
Speaker 2: the names. Well, that's why I'll never be Johnson Byrne.
Speaker 4: Somebody did write in and said that they just like
Speaker 4: took a part of their last name and took a
Speaker 4: part of their partner's last name and made a new name.
Speaker 1: So it's not.
Speaker 3: Hyphen but it's a bit of both.
Speaker 2: No, that's like people who make up kids names like
Speaker 2: Lebama equal and you're like, you can't call a kid
Speaker 2: that you have.
Speaker 4: Just Offendedma, What about if I did that?
Speaker 3: It would be hot grist.
Speaker 1: Britney Sockley.
Speaker 2: There we found it.
Speaker 1: You'd get a collaboration with Bonds in a heartbeat, Britt
Speaker 1: Britney Sockley, Yeah, alright.
Speaker 2: Anyway, Well, Woody eating