Speaker 1: The Flex in Frooms Daily Podcast, brought to you by Cana.
Speaker 2: Hello everybody, this feels actually quite intimate to be speaking
Speaker 2: into the microphone when I know what's about to come up.
Speaker 2: Today's podcast was going to be about love languages. We
Speaker 2: do get this in parts slightly, but there was a
Speaker 2: bit of a supernatural experience that happened to me on
Speaker 2: this day, so we actually had to veer down more
Speaker 2: into that territory. Perhaps tomorrow on the podcast or next
Speaker 2: week we will go more into detail on the seven
Speaker 2: love languages. So this is just my upfront apology. This
Speaker 2: is a bench you're on his own, and that's the
Speaker 2: only apology you'll hear from me this month, So enjoy.
Speaker 1: Flex and Frooms.
Speaker 3: I feel like it's my duty to bestow upon you
Speaker 3: the information. Are you trying to record me?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: A camera pointed at me. Do you know those creepy
Speaker 3: men on the train?
Speaker 1: What are you doing?
Speaker 2: It was a mistake.
Speaker 3: Drooms had her iPhone rested delicately at her hit bone
Speaker 3: camera eyeline with my face.
Speaker 2: Isn't it funny, you know when someone's recording you?
Speaker 3: But nah, that's what someone who wasn't recording me would say.
Speaker 3: But I think it's really important to not gate keep information.
Speaker 3: I think that a lot of us don't take into
Speaker 3: consideration how powerful it is to share what we know
Speaker 3: when we know it. I think we can make the
Speaker 3: assumption that, like, we just all know the same things
Speaker 3: about everything, and those like my souls who are always
Speaker 3: consuming information very isolating. I'm glad to share. If you
Speaker 3: come across the term energy vampire, yes, what is it?
Speaker 3: In your opinion?
Speaker 2: Someone who sucks energy out of you whenever you see them?
Speaker 3: Mm hmm, anything else?
Speaker 2: Yeah, just someone that you wouldn't necessarily want to hang
Speaker 2: around with. Hectic, right, and they often don't realize that
Speaker 2: they're doing it.
Speaker 3: There we go ding ding ding ding ding. So an
Speaker 3: energy vampire is something that most people should be aware of.
Speaker 3: I've said it before. I improve my mind body connection,
Speaker 3: take stock of how I feel after interacting with certain people,
Speaker 3: because as like a extrovert, probably by nurture, not by nature.
Speaker 3: Before you know, I'm surrounded by people who just suck
Speaker 3: the life out of me, and then I'm left just like.
Speaker 2: Just the bones, like like the pulp of the mango
Speaker 2: that little like mats all suck exactly.
Speaker 3: So basically, energy vampires leave you feeling really drained after
Speaker 3: every conversation. They always want your non stop attention. People
Speaker 3: that require a lot of maybe like a lot of
Speaker 3: focus from you, require like everything that you have to
Speaker 3: give at any given point. They want the conversation to
Speaker 3: be about them. They can be really charming or charismatic
Speaker 3: or worthy interaction. It's not just like some weirdo who
Speaker 3: you're like, there's nothing about this person that's redeeming. They
Speaker 3: might be quite likable people, but ultimately it is every
Speaker 3: interaction you have with them is for their benefit and
Speaker 3: for how you can bolster them self perception, their emotions,
Speaker 3: their feelings, their situations. And it's interesting because I've known
Speaker 3: about energy vampires for a long while. I'm the kind
Speaker 3: of person I don't do a hard cut off for people.
Speaker 3: I just wean them off me by just ignoring them,
Speaker 3: because I used to be the hard cut and dry
Speaker 3: person without taking into consideration that people don't accept a
Speaker 3: hard cut off. Like you can say to someone, hey,
Speaker 3: I just really want to hang out with you anymore,
Speaker 3: say lovey so long? And then they're like but why,
Speaker 3: and like but what if? And I can change It's like,
Speaker 3: well this is too much. This is a me problem,
Speaker 3: not a you problem. Let me go. But I recognized
Speaker 3: I had an energy vampire in my life, and only
Speaker 3: because I have been actively trying to avoid them, like
Speaker 3: going out of my way to like screen their call,
Speaker 3: say no to hanging out, because it is actually an
Speaker 3: out of body experience to deal with someone who is
Speaker 3: so self absorbed that they won't leave you alone. How
Speaker 3: did you?
Speaker 2: Is the person going to hear this?
Speaker 3: Maybe, but I feel like we've talked about this before,
Speaker 3: where it's like, if you think it's about you, it
Speaker 3: probably is.
Speaker 2: Every anxious person ever is absolutely freaking out.
Speaker 3: But like whom like, I feel as though being an
Speaker 3: outgoing person anyway, what I need to be mindful of
Speaker 3: is managing people's expectations of my relationship with them. And
Speaker 3: I never used to do that before. I would just
Speaker 3: let people like run wild, be like, oh, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: hang out. But I recognized I had an energy vampire friend,
Speaker 3: and it honestly put me in like a paralytic state
Speaker 3: because I was like, oh, my goodness, I don't want
Speaker 3: to cut them off because they're emotionally fragile and mentally fragile,
Speaker 3: but also I can't deal with them like you're stressing
Speaker 3: me out. So I don't have a solution. But here's
Speaker 3: a wake up call for anyone else as a fellow
Speaker 3: energy vampire. If you've got any tools, any tips, tricks
Speaker 3: of the trade, let me know. And this is coming
Speaker 3: from someone who is conflict positive but also recognizing that
Speaker 3: people are much more fragile than I realize. And it's
Speaker 3: almost not helpful to burden someone with the reality that
Speaker 3: they're burdensome too.
Speaker 2: A lot of people can't take that. So yeah, it's
Speaker 2: kind of like the soft ghost of friendships. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: anyone else in your life that's vampire.
Speaker 3: Mmmm, leave vampires.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms on kit FLEXI.
Speaker 2: When was the last time you went and bought chocolate
Speaker 2: from the shops?
Speaker 3: Not recently? Not a big chocolate eater? What mo lollygo?
Speaker 3: Oh okay, what we last lollies? The oh Alan's just released.
Speaker 3: You know, Frogs like traditional red frogs, but they have
Speaker 3: sour versions, so they're coated with sour flavoring. I think
Speaker 3: they're really nice. Most people that I recommend them to
Speaker 3: feel like they're really gross. I think the flavors don't
Speaker 3: make sense to people, like really sweet. And then a
Speaker 3: kick us out that and then after that killer pythons cool.
Speaker 3: I once ate two killer pythons in a row and
Speaker 3: I got a headache. I've just never been up to
Speaker 3: eat them again. I respect that.
Speaker 2: Anyway. I was in the lolly aisle last week, What
Speaker 2: are you going for? I was going up to a
Speaker 2: girlfriend's house, so I wanted two blocks of Cadbury. I
Speaker 2: got fruit and nut and then also the marble with
Speaker 2: a Cara milk.
Speaker 3: Fruit and nut.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Just that's like when you want to be a
Speaker 2: bit healthy. Oh.
Speaker 3: I thought fruit and nut was the equivalent of gifting
Speaker 3: people handlation and candles for their birthday, but not like
Speaker 3: the bougie kind, like the kit you know, like the
Speaker 3: little party pack version is that twenty bucks for the three?
Speaker 3: You don't know someone will even to give them something secret,
Speaker 3: Sanna go on.
Speaker 2: It's a secret Sanda of all chocolates. Anyway, standing there,
Speaker 2: the SuperM got I go to is very small, so
Speaker 2: it's very very narrow aisles, and there's this two men
Speaker 2: standing side beside me. We're all kind of loitering, and
Speaker 2: I was just watching them look to try and get
Speaker 2: their chocolate, and I thought, this is so intimate these
Speaker 2: two cool because.
Speaker 3: You were standing so close, so close to each other, or.
Speaker 2: No, it was something different. It's kind of like, I
Speaker 2: feel very close to you. You standing here like a
Speaker 2: little child trying to pick out what your favorite Chucky is.
Speaker 2: And so I made this TikTok. I'll play the audio
Speaker 2: and then i'll play what I wrote.
Speaker 3: It's like explaining a joke. Weird, tricky one, isn't it?
Speaker 3: I my god, kis you want to me me? And
Speaker 3: they don't casket cat, I'll.
Speaker 2: Come on, yes you do.
Speaker 3: I'm ever might not put it down. You can have it.
Speaker 2: So the audio is from CHERYLN. Barnes, who's this YouTuber.
Speaker 2: But basically I wrote, I love watching men choose their
Speaker 2: favorite Chucky in the loy Isle. It's so raw and vulnerable.
Speaker 2: What we little baba choose a Weiriker moment or perhaps
Speaker 2: a family sized caramel KitKat a Smarties Block two fifty G.
Speaker 2: Either way, I'm feeling emotional at the sight. Forty thousand likes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they like that one.
Speaker 2: So this resonated and people were saying.
Speaker 3: It was controversial. I thought it was only going to
Speaker 3: be received. It's just funny. It was funny, great audio,
Speaker 3: great clip, great little caption, A masterful TikTok. I really
Speaker 3: liked one, Thank you very much. I laughed out loud, Oh,
Speaker 3: we don't do that in twenty twenty two. TikTok twenty
Speaker 3: twenty TikTok definitely twenty twenty two. It's rare.
Speaker 2: Well, here's some of the comments. This is what people
Speaker 2: feel about this. Why is it sweet when they literally
Speaker 2: do the simplest things a ha ha ha, like oh,
Speaker 2: he's sitting on the floor tying his little shoelaces. And
Speaker 2: then someone wrote, because it's nice to see them not
Speaker 2: violent always. And then someone said it's a shame that
Speaker 2: the stigma against men is like that when the majority
Speaker 2: of them are just choosing their favor jockey bar, you know.
Speaker 2: Someone said this is the opposite of vick.
Speaker 3: How do we get here? Keep going with I love
Speaker 3: hearing these all comments. This is why I don't linger.
Speaker 3: I walk down the aisle, place my foot down and.
Speaker 2: Pick a chocolate. As soon as my heel turns, I'm gone,
Speaker 2: just action, no thought to not be ogalled by women
Speaker 2: literally sorry haha. It's like us women picking what insignificant
Speaker 2: issue to ruin a day over. That's when I said
Speaker 2: enough of the comments, had enough. This was a safe
Speaker 2: space and you've absolutely ruined it. But yeah, that's my
Speaker 2: little TikTok, And think about it next time. I'd say,
Speaker 2: bring your boyfriend or your partner that is maybe considers
Speaker 2: himself to be a boy.
Speaker 3: What do you think it is about them? Like, you've
Speaker 3: made the TikTok, but you have not explained what informed
Speaker 3: the joke. I'll give you thirty seconds. We are on
Speaker 3: a time crunch.
Speaker 2: I think it's funny because you think of a little
Speaker 2: kid in a candy store and the idea that you're
Speaker 2: sitting there or you're standing there looking at all these
Speaker 2: different choices. Obviously, when they're looking at the different choices,
Speaker 2: they're imagining in their head, Oh I'm going to eat
Speaker 2: what's this one going to taste? Like? Like, Oh, I'm
Speaker 2: going to go home and eat this?
Speaker 3: Like but just for men? Yeah, women don't.
Speaker 2: No, I don't feel it for women. Something about men.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's it's like an old school thing because when
Speaker 2: men didn't shop like a bygone era. Yeah, my dad
Speaker 2: doesn't know how to shop.
Speaker 1: This is flex and frooms O miss for me.
Speaker 3: You're familiar with the five love languages, aren't.
Speaker 2: You, gifts, affection, tell me them again.
Speaker 3: Gifts, treating them nice. The five Love Languages were developed
Speaker 3: by this dude called Gary Chapman, essentially an approach to
Speaker 3: maintaining harmonious romantic relationships by identifying how your partner wants
Speaker 3: to be loved and how you comfortably show love right,
Speaker 3: because what ends up happening a lot of dynamics is
Speaker 3: that people are like, oh my god, of course they
Speaker 3: know I love them. I always cook, And then the
Speaker 3: other ones like, of course they know I love them.
Speaker 3: I always watch TV with them, and you're like, what
Speaker 3: that doesn't work for me. So the five Love Languages
Speaker 3: have been referenced all across the Internet for a bajillion years.
Speaker 3: They are words affirmation, which is compliments, saying nice things,
Speaker 3: acknowledging when someone's done something good. You know, there's receiving
Speaker 3: gifts or giving gifts. We know what that is. Physical touch,
Speaker 3: which which is also non sexual touching, hugging, caressing, that
Speaker 3: kind of stuff. There's quality time, which is spending time
Speaker 3: with one another intentionally to do stuff together. And then
Speaker 3: there's also acts of service, which is doing stuff for
Speaker 3: your partner, making their lives easier by taking on some
Speaker 3: of that load for them.
Speaker 2: Do you know what your.
Speaker 3: Love language is or better yet, do you have a
Speaker 3: preference of how you like to show love versus how
Speaker 3: you like to receive love.
Speaker 2: I like to be touched, you do, Yeah.
Speaker 3: I do? Hit through me with you know, a weekly
Speaker 3: neck massage. Get right in there, squeeze the back of
Speaker 3: the necks.
Speaker 2: She loves that delicious pull down the bit behind my
Speaker 2: ears is my cat trace. I like physical touch, and
Speaker 2: I like getting gifts, and I like being told that
Speaker 2: I'm good. And I probably would give words of affirmation
Speaker 2: as my thing that I give.
Speaker 3: Why don't you give the others?
Speaker 2: I don't not interested in acts service, really, I don't
Speaker 2: have time for that. I just want to be the
Speaker 2: fun one. You get little kisses and a nice word,
Speaker 2: and then we go and get someone else to do everything.
Speaker 3: Sounds like a babysitting. You get little kisses and a
Speaker 3: nice word, you know, we head out. Yeah that's pretty fair.
Speaker 3: I'm like a words affirmation ye person, but only because
Speaker 3: that's very easy for me to do. And people are
Speaker 3: compliments starved, let me tell you. And people should be validating.
Speaker 3: But I prefer acts of service. I'm big on that.
Speaker 3: But I was raised in an acts of service family,
Speaker 3: so you know, I'm used to being treated like a
Speaker 3: little princess. Think about it. I was raised in a
Speaker 3: household what I was always called princess and boss? What
Speaker 3: do you think that did to me? Are you actually
Speaker 3: my mum called me boss, she called me princess, My
Speaker 3: brothers call me boss.
Speaker 2: It all makes sense.
Speaker 3: It makes so much sense.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: Receiving gifts, which is a very interesting one that one
Speaker 3: gets a bad rap and was like, it's so superficial,
Speaker 3: quite sweet, receiving just getting a little.
Speaker 2: Box of shoes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if it's a thoughtful gift, that's, you know, right
Speaker 3: on the money. I'm like more of this.
Speaker 2: When you got me the Shrek croc tublets?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Whoa exercise of slutter.
Speaker 3: The fact that there are seven love languages affirms that
Speaker 3: there's so much to get wrong about love, Like why
Speaker 3: are we making up new rules this far into civilization?
Speaker 3: I feel like we should have gotten them down pat
Speaker 3: by now. But it's not made by the same guy,
Speaker 3: Gary Chapman. This was made by this person called Molly Owens,
Speaker 3: who definitely said she leaned on Gary for like the theory,
Speaker 3: but decided that her approach to love languages tast into
Speaker 3: consideration that gender norms have changed, and so our expectations
Speaker 3: of romance has changed as well. In particular, like Chapman's
Speaker 3: book talks a lot about like housework and when the
Speaker 3: man comes home from work and the women's at home,
Speaker 3: and these things just don't take into consideration that, like,
Speaker 3: not all households like that. So, without further ado, here
Speaker 3: are the seven love languages. The first is activity. I
Speaker 3: was like, what does that mean? It means these people
Speaker 3: feel special and valued when their partner actually takes interests
Speaker 3: in their hobbies and activities. Appreciation These people feel loved
Speaker 3: and adored when their partner shows them, showers them and compliments,
Speaker 3: praises and appreciation. Emotional, these people feel like they can
Speaker 3: connect with their partner and be supported through the toughest
Speaker 3: of times. They feel very valued by someone who validates
Speaker 3: their emotions. Financial, they feel loved when they have a
Speaker 3: partner who is very generous with their money and sees
Speaker 3: the value in giving, giving experiences, sharing resources, helping each
Speaker 3: other make money. Intellectual, these people want to connect through
Speaker 3: the mind. They value opinions, difference in opinions, respecting opinions
Speaker 3: healthy debate, open communication, thought for discussion. Physical these persons,
Speaker 3: these people, these persons. These people feel really validated through
Speaker 3: physical affection like hugs and holding hands. The last one
Speaker 3: is practical. These people feel most loved when their partnership
Speaker 3: in with everyday practical duties and responsibilities. A lot doesn't
Speaker 3: really roll off the tongue at the five. Dude, this
Speaker 3: feels like an essay.
Speaker 2: Slam poetry.
Speaker 3: Slam poetry. I was like, how am I meant to
Speaker 3: remember these?
Speaker 2: Okay? Okay, So one of my love languages, yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: going to get your our messages up is sharing things
Speaker 2: with partners. So I love being honest and like sharing
Speaker 2: things about my life. I like it when you take
Speaker 2: an active interest in my activities, and so we often talk.
Speaker 2: This is a bit of like a segue that we
Speaker 2: didn't think we were going to take.
Speaker 3: But I didn't know we were taking this, so maybe
Speaker 3: I did just holding onto the chair. Yeah, like we
Speaker 3: let's go.
Speaker 2: Okay, So we believe is a politiceist in our studio.
Speaker 2: There's some sort of ghost like creature that lives among
Speaker 2: us as we record and friend, Yeah, I just went
Speaker 2: to the toilet before, and it's a stinky toilet.
Speaker 3: We don't really need to pipes in this toilet. They
Speaker 3: just feel like, whatever the wherever the feces are meant
Speaker 3: to go, they've not been emptied out.
Speaker 2: The cater family dropping heat in the cubicles, now please.
Speaker 2: I actually recorded the craziest sound that I heard. I
Speaker 2: sent it to your phone. I was literally freaking out.
Speaker 2: You go to make sure it's on the microphone.
Speaker 3: Is that you pooling? Can I tell you? With the
Speaker 3: way that this bit was set up, I have to
Speaker 3: commend you because we were just out there. For me
Speaker 3: runs into the common area. She's like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 3: something happened to me in those bathrooms. Did you did
Speaker 3: you see what I said? Did you hear what I
Speaker 3: said you? I was like, nah, babe, I didn't. My
Speaker 3: phone's over there. It's like, oh my god, we have
Speaker 3: to talk about it. I had an experience with the poltergeist.
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, cool, we'll talk about it. No stress.
Speaker 3: We get here. We're trying to have a civil conversation
Speaker 3: about love languages using decorum and a wide vocab, and
Speaker 3: three me derails that conversation. So we can listen to
Speaker 3: a voice from you doing what.
Speaker 2: I don't nothing.
Speaker 3: It was a little anyway, or was it? It was airy?
Speaker 3: It was liquid.
Speaker 2: I told you in the previous break we were talking
Speaker 2: about having a saw ummy.
Speaker 3: You did, you said you were curdling.
Speaker 2: I know what we're going to do, fart in the
Speaker 2: studio because my love is being thoughtful and considerate.
Speaker 3: It's the second one that's especially grows ill. You're a
Speaker 3: feral beast, but I love this makes you so stoked.
Speaker 3: I want to relate because these feel like this is
Speaker 3: joy radiating, radiating out of you. This is not like
Speaker 3: casual like that was funny.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's enough.
Speaker 3: Do you want to talk us through your setup? Okay?
Speaker 3: Some what like in between us eating doughnuts, you have
Speaker 3: a curdling stomach then running to the bathroom. At what
Speaker 3: point did you think I'm gonna record this?
Speaker 2: Because I was sitting on the toilet and I went
Speaker 2: to like, in between the breaks, you have to go
Speaker 2: do other work, you know, And I was gonna send
Speaker 2: a voice memo to a colleague of mine and you
Speaker 2: can me pissing in it? Are you eat me? Like?
Speaker 1: Oh got here?
Speaker 2: It's gonna make great materials. And I just pushed a
Speaker 2: little bit. Oh yeah, someone in the tank. Open up
Speaker 2: our messages, hit the record.
Speaker 3: But what was in the tank was that a far.
Speaker 2: Why are you making me? Why are you humiliating me
Speaker 2: like this me humiliating you.
Speaker 3: This is self prescribed humiliation.
Speaker 2: No, no, it was a little poo.
Speaker 3: It was pooh.
Speaker 2: It was like the middle of my guts, like at
Speaker 2: the core of my being. I can't believe you're making
Speaker 2: me recall this. This is absolutely disgusting.
Speaker 3: This is foul. Actually, this is set up. Now what
Speaker 3: the social media this?
Speaker 2: You're a savage beast. Let's get back to what we wanted.
Speaker 3: This is why we have to have a very interesting
Speaker 3: conversation about perception versus reality. Everyone thinks Rooms is a
Speaker 3: pretty delicate princess, and nobody think the most bush piggery
Speaker 3: of bush pigs. Ever, this is unprovoked bush piggery. This
Speaker 3: is like premeditated bush piggery. I've never experienced this before
Speaker 3: in my life.
Speaker 1: Listening to Flex and Frooms on Kada.
Speaker 2: Despite what you might think, we are not twins.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's come up quite a bit.
Speaker 2: It's a weirly weird, isn't it.
Speaker 3: I guess yeah, separated at birth.
Speaker 2: He would have thought you know, technically we could be
Speaker 2: we could have the same mother.
Speaker 3: Yeah we could.
Speaker 2: We don't, but we could, and that's what matters anyway.
Speaker 2: In twenty thirteen, when Anaia Sportyas saw a YouTube video
Speaker 2: of Samantha Footman, who looked exactly like her, she Facebook
Speaker 2: messaged her and discovered they were both adopted and born
Speaker 2: on the same day. They were identical twins, separated at
Speaker 2: birth who'd found each other through happenstance.
Speaker 3: And social media. That's awesome. Did I tell you about
Speaker 3: my cosmic twin? No? What? Why haven't I spoken about this?
Speaker 3: Tell me my cosmic twin is somebody who I met online,
Speaker 3: they followed me on Instagram or currently do. But we
Speaker 3: were born in the same hospital on the same day,
Speaker 3: in the same ward.
Speaker 2: How did you figure out the ward?
Speaker 3: Well, because I googled, or I asked my mum and
Speaker 3: then I googled what was the ward that? Like? How
Speaker 3: many wards were there at the hospital were built that
Speaker 3: I was born in. She's like it was just the
Speaker 3: two and she was like on the day, she was
Speaker 3: saying that on the day that she had given birth,
Speaker 3: she was moved from one war to another because of
Speaker 3: like some kind of issue, so like there was only
Speaker 3: one Ward really, so like it must have been ours. Anyway,
Speaker 3: It's pretty hectic because that's my twin.
Speaker 2: Wow, well these she's actual twins, not just in the
Speaker 2: same ward cosmic twins. Cosmic twins. Apparently, I'm going to
Speaker 2: read this story. Not long after they connected on Facebook,
Speaker 2: future Men in Body Us set a date to skype
Speaker 2: a conversation that would last three hours. It was like
Speaker 2: going on a blind date. I didn't know what to ask.
Speaker 2: We talked about everything about how we came about and
Speaker 2: what our friends were saying. We compared our noses, our teeth,
Speaker 2: our ears, our hands. We talked about when we got
Speaker 2: our periods, when our current boy friends status was. We
Speaker 2: talked until we were staring at each other and it
Speaker 2: was like I have to pee. They discovered similarities beyond
Speaker 2: their long hair and spray of feckles across their henosis.
Speaker 2: Both hate bell peppers and cooked carrots, prefer coke to
Speaker 2: PEPSI no spon con relished koreene, barbecue and Halloween, and
Speaker 2: require a napp when stressed relatable. And we'll go get
Speaker 2: our haircut on the same day and we'll show up
Speaker 2: with the same nail polish color, always without talking about it.
Speaker 2: How cool is that?
Speaker 3: I like that?
Speaker 2: And then, in May twenty thirteen, Futuremen and her family
Speaker 2: flew to London to Meat Bordier, a then graduate fashion
Speaker 2: design student living with their parents, with.
Speaker 3: Too much information, what's happening?
Speaker 2: When the twins came face to face in the living
Speaker 2: room of the Airbnb apartment in Hackney, all they could
Speaker 2: do was stare, Wow, that's a wow moment.
Speaker 3: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: I love that it happened to be just spun gone
Speaker 2: for PEPSI yeah, coke, Yeah, B and B shower out
Speaker 2: to twins book. Yeah. I don't want to say what
Speaker 2: I want to say about twins, but why is there
Speaker 2: that's mean?
Speaker 3: There?
Speaker 2: Twins are cool.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Flex and Frooms Daily podcast
Speaker 1: for more Tune needs Decater on DAB or stream it
Speaker 1: on iHeartRadio.