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A
Also, by the way, I pulled up and she goes, hey, do you think you could get a box for me? And I'm like, what?
B
A box?
A
First off, I asked her for a spoon so I could eat my food because she's like, I don't want us to be late.
C
I didn't see. Wait, that's so crazy. The way you're painting me is so absurd. I didn't see your text about the spoon because I wasn't looking at my phone.
A
Okay, and why was I so early? Because you were like, well, if we can at least just be a couple minutes early.
C
No, you. You. I can't even defend this, but I didn't get to your car and make you get me a box.
A
She made me go inside her house. Okay? I pulled up. She's supposed to hop in. Get in. She made me go inside her own house to get a box. Up the stairs, up the stairs. And then it's like, it's by my office. It's this box, and I just. It's. I can't carry it. Do you think you.
C
It's for Kalila. Well, you know what? My secret. My trick with that was is it wasn't. It's like, I'm asking you to do it, but it's for Kalila, so you kind of can't say no because we're all scared of Kalila.
A
When can I say no? Anyhow.
C
Hello. I am Esther, and this is my daughter, my first daughter. And I'm here today to talk to you about something very exciting. Firstly, I'll be in Austin, Texas, November 22nd and 23rd at the Cap City Comedy Club, and you can get tickets at the link in the description. And secondly, most importantly, I have gone off the deep end and started a solo podcast, and I am not well, and it shows. And you can access this solo podcast at the link in the description of this episode or at esthersgrouptherapy.substack.com it's subscriber only, and it is all of my deepest, darkest, most interest. Very sad, but also uplifting thoughts. We've talked about hobbies. We've talked about female friendships and depression, anxiety, being postpartum, all those things. So you can check that out@esther's grouptherapy.substack.com thank you so much. No more shady business rituals. Essential for women 18 and up is a multivitam you can actually trust. Get 25 off your first month at ritual.com Trash Tuesday start ritual or at essential for women 18 and up to your subscription today. That's ritual.com. trash Tuesday for 25 off. Welcome to Trash Tuesday. You may notice something's a little different around here. Well, today there's no Kalila. She is in a shipwreck and she's. We're still working on getting her safely escorted out of the shipwreck. And we think we're gonna make it. We think she's gonna make it. So in her place, we have two. Two Kalilas. Welcome. Hey.
B
Hello.
C
We have Jenna.
A
Kailah. Number one.
C
Jenna. And Jules, the double Js.
A
Jules, are you awake?
B
I am. This is just my energy.
A
I know.
B
Yeah.
C
So you're 23.
B
Turning 23 next week.
C
And what?
A
That's. That's crazy.
B
I feel old.
C
That's not okay to say out loud.
B
No, I do feel old because my friends, they're, like, 22, 21, and I'm, like, the oldest.
A
You feel old because you're narcoleptic, but because you sleep because you can't have any energy.
C
Wait, is she narcoleptic?
B
That's what Atikalaya thinks.
A
She's narcoleptic.
C
That's what who thinks?
B
Yeah, she thinks. Because. I don't know. I'm just always tired. I need. I need to sleep, like, a couple of hours.
C
Wait, isn't that when you have sex with dead people?
A
No, that's. Wait, what's. What is that called again?
B
Different.
C
Oh, necrophilia. You're narcoleptic.
B
Narcolepsy.
C
And what does that mean?
B
It's usually, like, you can't control. Then you have to, like, you sleep like, you have. You're always tired. And, like, the extreme is like, you're just. Like, you can't focus, and then you just sleep immediately.
C
Do you do that?
B
No, that's the extreme. I'm just, like, always tired.
A
But you're also always sleeping. That's the key that you're missing. Because I'm always tired.
B
And, yes, I have to, Jules.
A
Just so, like, fall. We'll be like we were in Hawaii. It's not like Jules was drinking or anything. It's like the morning 11am she's already slept all night. Like, 13 hours. And we're all, like, on the couch in the living room having a good time, hanging out loud music. We're about to go to the beach, and she's like, yeah, Yeah. I love you, though.
C
Well, you've known her since she was 16.
A
That's what Atikalaila said. I've known you since you were 16.
B
16. And when I first met Tijana, she was just, like, showing me her boobs. Pretty.
C
Why were you doing that?
B
She's 16 and, like, I came from the Philippines, and I've never seen that before.
C
They don't do that there.
B
No. Well, my mom. But then just, like, my mom and then her. I don't know her. I never met her. And she was just like. Yeah, I was shocked.
C
Yeah. What is your relationship with Jenna? Is she your.
B
Is she, like, Atikalai. Older sister?
C
Okay.
B
Yeah, but she's younger, so I feel like.
A
Yeah, you just did, like, a little, like.
B
Ooh. Like, I send her, like, random pictures, and she sends me just always, like, her nipples, and I'm like, this is.
A
I don't know. But she's not lying.
C
Oh, my God.
A
Esther has, like, a problem with that because obviously I always show my nipples to Esther, too, and she's always like, ew.
C
Well, it's just like. It's just. Sometimes it's just too much for me.
A
Yeah. Yeah, I understand. Yeah, that makes sense. But it'll never stop.
C
So it's actually election day today. How we feeling? What's going on out there? We gonna do it or what?
B
I can't vote.
C
Why?
B
Because you're sitting here.
C
No.
A
Yeah.
B
Yeah.
C
Well, we're in California, so that's like.
A
I'll vote for you. I know who you're voting for.
B
Yeah, but I feel like I forced my boyfriend to vote, and I think that's my vote already.
C
Oh, that's good.
A
Good. Yeah, because you forced. Why wasn't he going to vote? Because he's lazy.
B
He's just like. I don't know. He just sounds like. He's like.
C
Did you vote when we were in. Remember when we were in college? It was. Can I just say what.
A
I'm listening.
C
I was so miserable at that.
A
I was so miserable. It's crazy, because I thought right now you were the most miserable.
C
I know, but college actually does rival that time. And I just remember when Obama won, first of all, I tried to vote, and I didn't. Wasn't, Like, I didn't have proof of address, and they wouldn't let me. And then that made me so pissed. I, like, hated voting from then on.
A
That's such a funny reason.
C
And then everyone was like. There was, like, Parades street, when he won, went crazy.
A
Okay, so we were in college, kind of like your same age now.
C
I lived on top of the loudest. I lived on top of a bookstore, and then across the street from the loudest bar on campus. So I was like, always, like, I Could always hear everyone having fun around me and. And while I was sad alone.
B
You didn't go to parties?
A
No, I actually didn't party in college either, which is crazy, because I didn't high school and you know. You know me. It's like, I don't drink. I don't smoke. There was nothing for me to do. I was upset.
C
What did you do on election night, though, in college when Obama did?
A
Were you at the parade? So I got on my rol. Rollerblades. I went all around campus. Just your Rollerblades. Everywhere.
C
What year is it? 1984.
A
I remember rollerblading with, like, Jake's a Pantiak. Do you remember him?
C
It's so weird to just fully give someone's full name and then, like, ask if I. That name sounds familiar. But, like.
A
Because I couldn't say Jake, because then that's like, he's our friend. Like, oh, you remember Jake. You'd be like, jake who?
C
I don't know if I agree about that.
A
Okay, so Jake.
C
Which Jake? Exactly.
A
Jake's thepaniac. Okay, so Obama won. I voted.
C
Wait, I love how you had to say that. You're like, so, Jules, here's what happened. Obama won. And she didn't know that.
A
She's like, okay, so Obama won twice. So, okay, but this particular time, like.
C
What did he run against? John McCain? And then who else?
A
You would know.
C
Why would you say I would know? Like, I'm like, the Republican.
A
You're smart. Esther's smart, Jules.
B
Yeah, I know. Yeah.
A
Not like me.
C
Why would you know that?
B
At the Kali.
C
Oh, she thinks I'm smart?
A
Yeah.
C
She likes me. Be honest.
B
She loves you.
C
You really think so?
A
Dude, she's telling the truth.
C
Really?
A
She's telling the truth.
B
Atikai loves you. She talks about you, like, once a day, and she's just like, what is this?
A
Once a day? That's insane.
C
I'm the winner.
A
Once a day. Yeah. Oh, my God.
C
Oh, my God.
A
That is huge.
C
I'm the winner. I made it.
A
Oh, my God.
C
Wow.
A
Wow.
C
She likes me. Okay, so Obama won. John McCain lost. I was alone in my apartment. Oh, that was also the day that I.
A
It's a little hot in here.
C
Yeah.
A
Do the same thing that you did. It's hot in here.
B
We.
C
I just remember that election day that Obama won. I was an intern at a news station, and that was the day that I quit on election day. And then I went to a bakery that was across the street from where I live. Do you remember that bakery?
A
Wait, which one?
C
I got, like, five things, and that was. The end was near for me, for college.
A
Sounds like you.
C
Yeah. Anyway, this is stupid. I want to.
A
Okay. But it was incredible. It was amazing. Obama won. There was, like, a whole parade, a party outside. There's a picture of, like, me and Jake, the act.
C
Nobody cares about this guy.
A
And a couple of other people on, like, we climbed the statues that were, like, some racist statues anyhow, like, I don't know, something colonial probably. And there was a picture in the newspaper of us, like.
B
That'S cool.
A
And I didn't show my tits.
C
Do you think you'll celebrate?
B
I think so.
C
Really?
B
Yeah.
C
If Trump wins.
B
No, no, no, no, no, no. Not when Trump wins, Kamala.
A
Yeah. Yeah.
C
Wait, do you know what?
A
Yeah. Are you afraid of me? No. I went, yeah. This is an obvious. This high five anywhere in the world. This is a high five. And Jules went.
C
Man, it was a crazy week last week for my ex boyfriend, huh?
A
Oh, man. Oh, God.
B
I didn't know you dated him.
C
I know, okay.
A
As soon as I saw it, I texted Esther, and I was like, is this him? I couldn't even say his name. I'm like, is this him, like, the one you dated?
C
Here's why I date. He was the first guy to hit on me in four years, and so I just went with it.
A
I believe it. That's my first boyfriend.
B
Did you like him?
C
He hit on me, so I liked him. Yeah, right.
A
Like, she didn't like him, but she liked that he liked her.
C
Yeah, that's. How are you? You don't. You're not like that sometimes. Yeah, don't be. It's really, actually really sad.
A
Yeah.
B
Like, when I'm, like, when I was, like, alone and single, like, I would just, like, like the attention.
A
Yeah. But now you have five boyfriends or what?
B
No, one. Not that one.
A
Okay, well, listen to Ata. Esther, don't do that, because this could be 10 years from now, and that could happen to you.
C
I don't think that's gonna happen. I don't think her ex is gonna say something really bad about Puerto Rico and change the future of the election.
A
I can't believe. I can't believe this is real and that we're talking about this and it's real and that you dated him.
C
It's actually humiliating that I'm even willing to bring it up.
A
I was not gonna bring it up.
C
It is a podcast, so we might as well.
A
I wasn't going to tell anyone.
C
I'll tell you.
A
I'll tell you that like, people have brought him up to me, and I'm.
C
Like, you think it can't get worse? Let me just say this. He dumped me.
A
Yeah. Which I didn't remember. But I had remembered, like, meeting him when they were dating. And I said, oh, my God, she looks so cute right now. I'm sorry.
C
Yeah. So, okay, just take a photo of Donut. Actually, that is loud. Donuts.
B
So cute.
A
So she. I don't remember. Whatever. They were dating. And last week, I was at Esther's house. Excuse me. And I was like, so. So, like, what made you break up with him? Like, I know that he was never that great and you never liked him, like, that much, but, like, what made you break up with him? And that's when she broke this news to me.
C
Do you know what else is crazy? Because now I'm, like, all flooded with all these memories from when I was 21, 15 years ago, and I was in this relationship. We were, like, living in the studio apartment. We slept on a pullout couch that we found outside. And after, like, three nights, even Jules wouldn't do it. After three nights of sleeping on this pullout couch, we start to go, does this bed smell like piss? Like, and then we didn't even care. Like, I didn't even care. That's what's so crazy. When I was 21, I was like, a full animal.
A
Full. The shit that I was doing up until I was about 29. I mean, you. You know, complete animal. Like, did not care about anything. Did not care about germs.
C
Tell us, do you do nasty stuff since you're a young 20s?
B
No, I'm the opposite. I've. I'm like a germaphobe. Like, I need to sanitize, like, every, like, 10 minutes.
A
I love that.
B
Or, like, I'm like, my skin is, like, dirty. I feel like my skin is dirty.
A
So you're ocd?
B
I guess. I don't know. But, yeah, I've. The craziest thing I've done. Maybe just, like, have sex with strangers. Oh, that's it.
A
Okay. That's not that crazy. We're talking about, like, nasty, trashy, disgusting stuff.
C
No, not that. I'm a mom, though. That is. I think that that is nasty.
A
Yeah. Like, I had sex with a stranger on a front lawn in Koreatown.
C
I remember that.
B
Yeah, that's.
C
I was the stranger. That's how we met. Genuinely. I remember you telling me you had sex with on a front lawn. And I was just like. I think about that a lot, actually. Whenever I think about Sex. I'm like, I think about that. How did you have sex on a front lawn, dude? In public.
A
Okay?
C
I. If it's not in a bed, even if the bed has piss in it, that's the only place I can do it. Oh, yeah. No.
B
Like, were you not paranoid out there that people were gonna watch?
A
This was a long time ago. It was.
C
It wasn't that long ago was when she lived here.
A
It was like, six years ago.
C
It was like, maybe eight years ago. Okay, whatever.
B
And how was it?
A
Well, basically what happened was, is I met this guy in an airplane. Right.
C
It's never the way you want the story.
A
I was in an open relationship at the time, so it was okay. Okay. And. But I was still always, like, a germaphobe about catching stuff from people. Like, I made every guy I slept.
B
With take the test.
A
Yes. And show me their papers, which is why I didn't have sex until I was, like, 2019. And I met this guy on a plane. He's, like, 7, 8ft tall. I don't know.
C
He's 78ft tall.
A
He's like, 78ft tall. And even Dota woke up for that. He was like, oh, yeah, I play basketball in Lithuania. I'm like, I don't give a fuck what you do. And he invited me. Well, first I invited him back to my home, which is dangerous. Don't do that. You don't invite strangers to your home. When I told my mom, she's like, jenna, that is so dangerous that you could do that. What if he killed you and Samantha? So don't do that.
C
And now, just to let everyone know so that they don't think Jenna's doing an anti Semitic representation of a parent. Jenna. Her mother and Jenna, they're both Jewish.
A
Yeah. Yeah. So that's. That was obviously a Jew mama, so I'm glad you said that.
C
Yeah.
A
And basically didn't have sex with him that night because I was like, you know what? I was feeling it. I invited you to my house, but I still don't want to fuck. Which is okay.
C
So he came over.
A
He slept over, and mine and Samantha.
C
Okay. This is another thing that I am, like, way too crazy with.
A
I would never do that.
C
Now, I was once doing a show in La Jolla in San Diego, and I was supposed to stay at this comedy condo, which is like.
A
Comedy condo?
C
Yeah, it's like, where they put the comedians up. And then you're like, there's, like, one room for one comedian. Another. Whatever. Like, I've stayed there before. It's fine. I actually stayed there with a mere K. I don't know if you know, but it was so much fun. But this particular weekend, like, I just didn't want to say at the condo. So literally at my show, I was like, I need a place to sleep tonight. And I stayed at a random audience member's apartment.
A
What?
C
Yeah, I slept. She was like, I have a guest bedroom. I trusted her because she had fake boobs. I don't know why. It was just like, oh.
A
She's like, this sounds like you.
C
Yeah. I'm like, she cares about her appearance. Like, she's invested. She had surgery. Yeah. But I look back on that now and I'm like, what?
A
That's insane. And she's probably like, has a shrine of you.
C
No, I. She seemed like she didn't. She was just there randomly. Like, I. It wasn't like a fan, which is maybe worse. And I just remember she had one of those hanging upside down things in her apartment and a human.
B
And you were never. You were never paranoid?
C
Not then. No, I was. I've really lived life, like, just so carelessly. And it's really starting to now that, like, I have a baby. I'm like, I hate that about myself. Like, I never want to be like that again.
A
I love that I was careless.
B
It's fun, but also, like, I feel like I'm too. I think too much about it.
C
Yeah.
B
Because I. I've never slept with, like, my friend's house, like, ever since I've got here.
A
You never slept at your friend's house?
B
Yeah. Like a sleepover. I've never had a sleepover.
A
We're not talking about sleepovers.
C
What do you mean? We're not.
A
We're talking about sleeping at random people's houses. She's saying she's never had a sleepover.
B
With her friends, but even then, I don't like too.
C
Why?
B
I don't know. I'm just paranoid and.
A
About what? You think they're gonna. You in your sleep?
B
Because I've heard, like, stories of, like, friends, and then they sleep over and then one of them, they, like, kill them. So that's like. That's like my. Whoa, whoa. Fear.
A
Okay.
C
Then they kill them.
A
Irrational.
C
Yeah. Honestly, I love the way you're thinking and I. If you were my daughter, I'd be proud of you.
A
That you would be.
C
Yeah.
A
Oh, my God. Wait, so should we go back to how it came about that we fucked on the lawn? Because should we?
C
It seems like you really want to. I don't know. Why this should be a bad memory that you don't want to be bad.
A
And I just gotta get it out. But I just feel like Jules wants to know how it happened because she just, like, gave me the eyes.
B
Yeah.
A
So didn't decide to sleep with him that night because you're abouting your choice, right? So then I was like, man, I'm not into you. So I dropped him off at his friend's house. Then later on that night, I was like, you know what? I should just, like, follow through for myself. So I meet up with him to hang out. He was kind of cool, and he brought me to this Airbnb that I was like, at that point already. I'm like, 30 years old. I'm like, this is kind of disgusting. He's like, well, it's just a studio. What I liked about him is that he was not pushy. And then I was like, dude, are we gonna fuck or what is going on? Like, I don't want to hang out with you.
C
You said that?
A
Yeah. And he was like, oh. Oh, yeah. I. I mean, I wanted to, but I didn't think that you wanted to. And keep in mind, he's 78ft tall, okay? So I'm like. He's like, well, my agent is here. His basketball agent. What's there? And he was like, did you bring a condom? I'm like, duh. And so then he. We left the apartment, and he, like, tried to have sex with me in the stairwell. And I'm like, ew. So then I'm like, let's go outside and find somewhere, try to have sex in my car. But he's 78ft tall, so, like, we couldn't fit. I'm like, okay, let's go. We were in Koreatown. I'm like, oh, let's just walk somewhere and find somewhere. And then I saw a nice lawn, and I was like, okay, that's where it is.
C
Did anyone walk by? Also, Koreatown is really not good.
A
It was nighttime. It was like, that's scary at 10, 11pm and so their lights were off. But then when their lights went on, we left the lawn. And then I just made him finger me in my car. Because I was like, you think you're gonna come and not me.
C
Did you guys get Korean barbecue?
A
After I dropped him off, and I still remember his head in the window going, let me know if you want to hang out. And I was like, let me know if you want to fuck. And then I never saw him again.
B
That's cool.
A
Yeah. It was like, A good experience for me.
B
Yeah.
A
I did exactly what I wanted to do. Used a condom, got tested. I would never do it again. Thank you.
C
And that's the kind of story you're gonna hear from us on election day. Okay? That is what we want you to be. That's the energy we want you to be taking with to the polls to.
A
Do what you want to do with your. Someone else wants you to do with your body. Your choice. Yeah.
C
Your front lawn.
A
Yep. Your ovaries, your unborn baby.
C
Wait, Jess. I called you Jess. I don't even know a Jess.
B
Jess.
C
Oh, it was Jenna Jewels.
A
Oh, Jess, wait.
C
Remember when I called you Jason last week?
A
Oh, my God. When? What?
C
I don't know. Anyway, that's like, I came over to.
A
Esther's to take care of her and her baby, and she straight up.
C
Wait, can I just say, a life hack for the moms out there. Tell your friends you want to hang out, have them come over, and then just give them your baby.
A
Guys, this is not a joke. And I'm not laughing, because let me tell you what my life has been like since Esther gave birth.
B
You're the other mama.
A
She's the other mama. I'm the main one. It's been rough. Tomorrow I have a little bit of postpartum, sleepless nights. My arms are tired from picking up Ace, but she makes me dinner.
C
Yeah, that's true. And I do make a good dinner these days. Wait, so I heard, Jules, that you got friend dumped?
B
Yeah.
C
What happened?
B
Well, I talked about it on Bad Friends, about going to, like, a party, and I. And then I. They were party girls, so I said, party girls. They were party girls.
A
Yeah.
B
And so we went to this place, and it was so bad. And I talked about how having a bad experience in that place, and then I. I guess they heard what I said, and they're like. And then they ghosted me.
A
What?
B
Yeah.
A
Excuse me.
C
How do you know I'm not gonna throw up? That they heard?
B
Because one of my friends. Let's not say her name. One of my friends. Because I told her, like, oh, I think there's something wrong, because I texted the group chat, and no one texted.
A
Me back, and normally they would.
B
Normally they would, but then when this person texted the group chat, they would answer to her, but not me, you know? Yeah, I'm not with. And I never talked about them. I just said they were party girls.
A
So I said factually, you're not judging them.
B
I want to be a party girl. I want to party.
A
That is so Sad. Jules, that makes me so sad. Why?
C
What makes you sad? She wants to party.
A
No, it makes me so. You've missed the whole story. Have you been here? Have you heard anything that she said? It makes me. Why do you think. Why did. No, Jules. Why do you think I said that makes me sad?
B
Because they ghosted me.
C
I know that, but it was a weird time when you said you were sad. Never. I don't even.
A
I'm not a comedian.
C
It's not.
A
It's not.
C
I'm not a comedian either, okay? I'm nothing. I'm a. I'm just a girl who wants to work at Walgreens, okay? I want to walk off this set, get in my car, drive to Skokie, Illinois, and get a job at Walgreens and never see any of you again. Okay?
A
And eat at Hubs.
C
Eat at Hubs.
A
And maybe Dengos.
C
But in this story, I am abandoning my baby and my husband, so that's not good. But I do have donut with me.
A
Okay.
C
And it for. For legal reasons, this is a parody.
A
So. But, yeah, it's sad. It makes me sad that, like, there's. That you didn't even do anything. You know what they are? They're mean girls. I say that. Y'all are mean girls. That's what it is.
C
It sounds like they're also. Well, I guess we don't want to talk more about them and make the situation worse. So I'll try to. Like, instead of the negative thing. I was gonna say, I'll try to be mature, but I'll just spit it out quickly that they're jealous, but. But I do think that they're jealous and they don't know how to handle it.
B
I don't. Yeah. I don't even know because, like, it's. It's just a specific clip that they saw that I don't know how they saw it. And then. Yeah, I texted him. Texted them a long message of saying, I'm sorry. Oh, if I hurt you. It was never my intention.
A
That's great communication.
C
Yeah.
A
Yeah.
B
And then, yeah, I am not friends with them anymore.
A
That's. Guys, that's wild to me. But Esther's right. Like, they're. And this isn't shit talking them. They're probably jealous. And they're young, so they don't. They lack the tools.
C
Yeah.
A
To express themselves and to manage their emotions, I guess.
B
But then Tito. Bobby and Tito Andrew said that I needed new friends when I explained that situation, and I guess they also didn't like that they said that.
A
But if they're your friends, talk to me about it, then.
B
I know, right?
A
That's so.
B
It's weird. And I never experienced that kind of, like, situation.
C
We all have, though.
B
Yeah, it's.
C
It's just kind of.
A
I haven't.
C
You haven't?
A
No.
C
I know of a friend that doesn't like you.
A
Okay. That's probably true. And I just don't notice it, to be honest.
C
She's stopping me, though, too.
A
So, like, there's people who I'm sure don't like me or stop talking to me and I don't notice and probably don't care.
C
That's a good thing.
A
Like, I'm sure there's actually a ton of people who don't like me. And I have no idea, because a lot of my best friends now will tell me, like, yeah, when I met you, I couldn't stand you. And I was like, what?
C
That's like, Rick Glassman makes a bad first impression. You kind of have that, too. Oh, no, but he actually does. And I watched it happen where he met a comedian that he had never met before. And I was just watching it on, unfold. I was watching Rick make someone not like him, and I didn't know what to do, and I couldn't stop it. I just called it out. And then the guy that he was meeting had to be like, no, it's fine. But I know I was right.
A
Oh, you know?
C
Yeah.
A
Wow. So what are you going to do now, then? What do you think she should do now about it?
B
Not talk to them. I'm not going to talk to them.
C
There's nothing to do. It's like, if you tried and you said you're sorry.
A
Yeah. You said you were sorry, too.
B
Yeah.
A
And also you didn't say anything bad about them. Like, if they think that party girls is bad, that's because they think that they're partying.
B
Was a party girl. You were a party girl. Everyone was a party girl. As I want. I want to be a party girl. Like, I want to get drunk. Like, I want to do everything but then.
A
But you don't want to get, like, dirty.
B
Not dirty, but then. Yeah, they didn't.
A
Like, a party girl. Even though I didn't drink means getting dirty. Like, I was popping on a handstand with my hands.
C
What does that mean, popping? Why do you have to say it like that?
A
No other way to say it. That's like the term. That's the literal term. What else do you say?
C
Okay, wait, can I also say That a group of girls. It's just. It's hard. Groups of girls is just hard. Especially that age.
B
Yeah. And I was never close to them. Like, I was close to this one person that was in the group, but I. I didn't even force myself to the group. They just invite me to go, like, party. And then. Yeah, they were like, the close ones. So I was never like. I don't think they're jealous. I just think they're. I don't know.
A
It's okay to be jealous.
B
Maybe, like, the level of sensitivity with them is different.
C
Can I tell you why I think they're jealous? Because when Christina Aguilera was in high school.
A
What?
C
She went to her school dance and her song came on, and everyone cleared the dance floor. They wouldn't dance to it. So what does that say? Everyone at her high school was a hater and was jealous, and they didn't like that she was successful.
A
Wow.
C
So there's some pop star history for everyone.
A
I did not know that.
C
Well, now you do. That's why you should hang out with me more and take care of my baby.
A
It's impossible for me to hang out with you more.
C
That's why you.
A
The only thing I don't do is sleep over.
C
Put Ace to sleep tonight. Still, it looked like you had something say.
D
I was just gonna say, you're better without them, I think.
B
Jules, thank you.
D
You deserve better friends than that.
B
Yeah, but I was anxious the whole week because I've never experienced that.
A
That's anxiety.
B
And I see them in school and I don't know how to interact.
A
Yeah. You know, I don't personally. Like, when I don't know how someone feels, whether it's a bad thing or a good thing, I'm like, just. Just tell me if the way that I feel when I feel confused about how someone else feels, makes me feel anxious. And I don't usually. You know me. I don't usually feel anxious in, like, social settings. Are you gonna fall asleep right now? No, I'm listening to you.
B
I'm listening to you.
A
I was just checking because it looked like it, but.
C
Jenna, are you healthy?
A
Yes.
C
Well, I want to talk to you about rituals essential for women 18 and up. It's a multivitamin. I need this for women. That's what we are currently.
A
This I definitely need.
C
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A
9 key ingredients and 2 delay release capsules per day that optimize your body's absorption.
C
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A
Oh, just tell me.
C
But that said, there's also times where you might be dealing with someone. Okay, let's. I want to talk about this. Like, because what if you are dealing with someone that you can't really tell them how you feel because they're not well. And it's not. There's no point. Do you know what I'm saying? Like, have you ever had that?
A
Yes. Where you're like, this is pointless for me to say because they're so far.
C
Gone, we're in different realities, that what.
A
I say is not even gonna make sense to them and it's gonna be pointless. Yeah, I have ex. I have experienced that. Yes. And even then I would probably try and express myself, but that's a problem too, because I like, I over explain. I over express. I like, I want everyone to know exactly why it was that I did something or why I was thinking a certain way, which can be.
C
I feel that way too. But then I also am learning, like, some people, they just don't. They're not worthy of those conversations.
A
That's true.
C
And they're in a different reality.
A
That's like next level growth.
C
Hell, yeah. That's like when you really know some crazy people, you really learn.
A
But to also learn, like, okay, I don't need to explain myself. I'm not fully there yet, but it is something that I'm working on. And maybe it's like my ego, because I'm always like, for me, it's like, truth and honesty are my biggest things. I'm like, well, if we just know the truth, then that's all that matters. But that is even bigger.
C
But you might not be getting wrapped up in situations with super crazy people, which I obviously know that there's something wrong with me, that that's a pattern that I, you know, have had, but I don't know why. I'm trying to figure it out.
B
Can I also say something? And don't get. Get mad at me. Last week, I realized that Mariah Carey and Christina Aguilera are different people.
C
What do you mean?
B
Like, I thought they were. I thought Mariah Carey is Christina Aguilera, like, one person.
C
Can you say two different names about how you thought that?
B
I just thought their face looks so similar to me. And then their song. I was sing. I was listening to obsess.
A
Why are I so obsessed with me?
C
Yeah.
B
And I thought that was Christina Aguilera.
C
Okay, I'm gonna take a deep breath.
A
Yeah. Because I'm not gonna get mad because you already said, like, please don't get mad.
C
Do you know Christina Aguilera songs?
A
I'm a genie in a bottle.
B
I know that.
C
What a girl wants.
B
Yeah, I know that. And I know their beef with Eminem, but I just thought.
C
Wait a second, Wait a second. You're telling me you've only been in the United States four years? Four years, and you know that they had beef with Eminem?
A
I don't even know that they had.
C
That's up on Tick Tock now. That's such an archive already. What?
A
Can we eat these already?
C
Yeah, you can do it whenever you want. Why are you doing it like it's a phone call? Hello?
A
Hello?
C
Remember when we used to prank. Okay, this can't be, like, a. Remember one episode because I will just do that all day. Okay. What is the beef with Eminem? Because he. I think he said something mean about Christina Aguilera in his video.
B
Yeah, like something about. He doesn't. He doesn't care about her or something. But they. Before, they were, like, friends that they. They acknowledge each other. But then Eminem came out with a song about, like, maybe just dissing her. And then on, like, the MTV Awards, like, what year? I forgot. But Christina Aguilera was, like, the announcer, like, who won the best song or something. And then she said. She said something about, like, I don't care. Like, I don't care about Eminem. And then that. That made the. The.
C
Okay.
B
Yeah.
C
Have you guys seen how good Christina Aguilera looks lately?
A
Watch that thing that you.
C
It is insane.
A
It is so good.
C
It really shows you that the long game is a real game because, oh, my God, she has always been second fiddle to Britney. Like, there's no denying it. Yes, she's had a great career. She's had great music, great voice, whatever, but she has had some rough years in terms of just, like, not really being relevant, not really being able to stay in the game. Like, I'm not saying that to be rude. It's just a fact. As a pop star historian, but, like, she is coming out. She's coming out on top.
A
She looks like Khaleesi. She looks like an elf.
C
She obviously did do Ozempic, and I don't know.
A
And it looks great on her.
C
Yeah, whatever.
A
And it looks. Whatever. She was her body, her choice. Vote.
C
Vote today. Yeah, actually, this is. This is. You have only a few hours left. You should probably turn this off and go vote.
A
Listen to this while you vote so you understand who to vote for. Vote for who you want, who you really, really who.
C
Really, really, really, really, really want.
A
I want to really, really. Do you think the Spice Girls are one girl? No, I don't know.
B
Just these two. Christina Guillera.
A
So Christina Aguilera and Mariah Carey.
B
They look the same to me.
C
That somehow has to be racist. I can't figure out how, but it's got to be rooted in racism.
B
Yeah, but.
A
Yeah, that's what I thought. Okay, who do.
C
Do you like Sabrina Carpenter.
B
Do you like Sabrina Carpenter?
C
I love Sabrina Carpenter.
B
Wait, I saw. You guys saw Olivia Rodrigo. I saw it last week.
C
Oh, yeah. So we didn't. We went to the premiere of her Netflix.
B
Yeah.
C
Movie concert. Do you like her?
B
I love her. Did you get to talk to her?
C
Yeah, I love her, too. Actually, we didn't talk to her that.
A
Night, but, like, Esther talks to her.
C
Yeah, I. She's so cool.
A
I don't. She doesn't know me, but she would like me.
C
I agree. She's. Yeah. Wait, so you're a big Olivia fan?
B
Like, when I saw your story, I went to Atikolai Medias and Esther knows Olivia. And then I think I was like, yeah, they've known each other for so long.
C
What? Oh, my God. We need to force Olivia to be on Trash Tuesday.
D
She just said something iconic. Did you see she's in the headlines because she had, like. She has a very forceful red flag in her dates, which.
C
Wait, what is it?
A
If you. She said there's one question that she always asks. Why do I know this? I don't know anything about pop stars. I saw it online. It was like she asks before every date, would you want to go to space?
D
Would you want to go to the moon?
A
I think or if they say yes, it's a no. She's done with them.
C
That's a really good test. So she Definitely would not date Elon Musk. And I like knowing that. That's great.
B
That would also mean that they're like, incels if they just want to go up in space alone. Like, they're just don't have any, like, social. Like.
A
I like that.
C
Well, it's just. It is a weird thing to want to go to space because it's like, what, this whole planet isn't enough for you?
B
This.
C
If this isn't enough, it's weird. Why do you think you're so special that you need to go to a different planet?
B
That's.
A
Yeah, like, fix here first vote.
C
It also feels like a form of mental illness because if you think about it, like, we're all just little animals and we shouldn't be wanting to go to other planets.
A
No, you're right. There's no animal who would be like, yeah, take me to space.
C
No, there we have our air here, our water. It's just. I think it is a mental defect if you want to go to space.
A
You're right. I never. I never thought of that. No animal. Dota, prove us right.
C
Don't go to space.
A
Vote.
C
And who are you voting for?
A
For not Trump. Who are you voting for? Dota. That was just me as Esther, too.
C
Esther as Donut. What? Do you have any red flags like that? Any tests?
B
Red flags? I think just like, when you're on a date and they're being disrespectful to, like, the waiters.
A
Oh.
B
And like, not even cleaning, like, their dishes after and just like, leaving it, because I like to like, make it, like, organized and then.
C
Really.
B
Yeah, the table.
A
So you just. I have to wipe down the table, organize it, take it back.
B
That's what I do.
C
So you. You want if basically, if you're on a date, you want the guy to.
A
To be the way he works there.
B
Yeah, he works there. Or not even tipping. That's kind of like.
A
Yeah, I think that's all good. And that's. That is fair.
B
Yeah.
C
What's fair?
A
To want people to be like, to say please and thank you and hold doors, not necessarily for you, but, like, out in the world to know that they're kind.
C
Yeah, it does it. I wish that that's something that I had paid more attention to because it is so. I almost feel like it's so much easier to see the truth than you think it is. Because if you just pay attention to something that small, you. You are seeing a bigger picture.
A
That is so true. But we get so clouded being like, oh, I have A crush on someone, especially if they're hot, which is so yuck. It's so yuck. Like, my parents. My dad still works in a restaurant. My mom worked in a restaurant for, like, 18 years, so that's a huge thing for me. When people are like. They don't say please or thank you or there's any of this happening. Yo snap at someone. That's crazy that people still do that.
C
I have to say, I am like a. A brat. I've never snapped at anyone.
A
Because you can't snap. She's like, I've never snapped at anyone.
C
I've tried. I go like this, but it doesn't.
A
She rings the bell. Actually, Esther has rung a bell for me to come before.
B
Are you, like, Atika at the. Esther's, like, yaya nanny?
C
No, no, but what is yaya?
B
Like, nanny in Filipino. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
C
Do you.
A
Is that, like, Messiah or.
B
Yeah.
C
Do you know how to take care of a baby?
B
I think I know I have, like, three younger siblings, so I've.
C
You have three younger siblings?
B
Yeah, and I've kind of, like, raised them, so I think I know what to do.
A
Wait, three? Are they gonna come and I only know one?
B
Yeah, Issa and then two younger brothers, so.
A
I haven't met your brothers.
B
Yeah, they're crazy.
A
Why do they never come?
B
Because they're crazy.
A
What does that mean? They're crazy?
B
Like, they're annoying and just, like, wreck. Like, they're kids, so they like to break things. They yell.
A
They're dumb.
B
They're dumb.
A
And they're boys.
B
And they're boys.
A
Yeah, but they would probably vote for Kamala.
B
Yeah, they would vote for Kamala.
A
Because that's hot.
B
I have a question.
A
Because that's hot, right?
B
Because they're. Yeah, it's hot.
A
No, I'm not saying they're hot. I'm saying it's hot.
B
It's hot to vote for Kamala.
C
What's your question?
B
Are you gonna be strict with Ace when she's, like, older?
C
I don't know, because my parents were not strict with me at all. And I feel like you sort of do what your parents did a little. Maybe.
A
Wait, so did you not, like, disobey anything?
C
What do you mean?
A
Like, I'm trying to picture your family dynamic right now.
C
Yeah, I'm also trying to picture yours. There's no way you had any discipline.
A
Well, that's the thing, because I wasn't doing anything. Like, there was discipline for my brother because he was, like, fucking around. Yeah, there was no Discipline for me. Except for one time when I didn't call and it was out, and I was out late, and we didn't even have cell phones. It was a payphone because my mom was like, tell me where you're gonna be. Don't lie and don't get tattoos.
C
But you. And you. You got tattoos. That tattoo, that ugly ass tattoo at 14 looks like shit. But I wasn't.
A
It does. It literally looks like a piece of poop.
B
No, the other tattoo, the one, the moon, that doesn't even look like a moon.
A
That one also looks like a piece of poop. And that one I got two years ago with Sosie. Wait, can you see it? You know, it looks like a birthmark or mold.
C
It doesn't. That is the weirdest tattoo I've ever seen. It does not look like a tattoo. It definitely doesn't look like it's there on purpose. Show it to the camera.
A
It's bad, but it's kind of in a way cool.
C
It's cooler than a tattoo.
A
It's Esther.
C
It. What does it look like? To the.
A
It looks like mold.
B
You're just a blob. It's a grievance.
C
It does look like a sickness.
A
It's. Look it.
C
And what is.
A
Okay, so it was supposed to be a moon, and then little crescent on the side, a crescent moon, but you can't see the crescent, and all you can see is the dark moon.
C
Did that hurt?
A
I don't care. It's just. It's so bad. And the fucked up thing is, I was a Sosie. You know, Susie, we go. We just pick a random place, and we're like, yeah, let's get matching moon tattoos.
C
You just like the spur of the moment.
A
Yeah.
C
Wow.
A
And I, you know, I had wanted maybe a moon tattoo. Never thought about it much, but I was like, okay, that sounds like a good idea.
C
What does the moon represent to you?
A
I mean, the moon in general? Well, we're connected to the moon. You know, we're like wolves, women who run with the wolves. And it definitely affects us. And we're blah, blah, blah, all that stuff. Like, we're connected to nature and the pull of it. But the specific crescent moon, we didn't know. And we had to look up like, oh, what is the crescent moon? We both convinced ourselves, like, yeah, that one means a lot to us. I don't remember what it means. What we could have done was just the crescent moon in an outline, right? But I thought, oh, I want to see the whole moon, though. And then Just the crescent on the outside of it makes no sense because all you can't see is the crescent on the outside of it. And Sosie made me go first, and I went first, and she said that as she was watching it happen, she's like, this is really bad and really ugly, but, like, this is our tattoo together, so I have to get it.
C
Wow. What a good friend.
A
She got it covered up, and it looks even worse.
C
Would you ever get another tattoo?
A
Yeah. What? I have, like, 11, so you're not.
C
You haven't. I'm just trying to check if you learn your lesson or not.
A
No, but I. The only thing. The only reason I wouldn't get another tattoo, all mine are, like, kind of hidden. Only reason I wouldn't get another one is because I heard that, like, your body stays trying to heal your skin and the scar tissue and that it's, like, constantly trying to think that it needs to heal itself, and that can affect, like, autoimmune disorders and your immune system.
C
Lovely.
A
Oh, whatever. You have a barely tattoo.
C
Yeah, but they're, like, defective. They're not going away.
A
The one in my lip was supposed to go away after a couple of months.
B
Do you have a tattoo?
A
It's been like, nine years. Yeah.
C
All right, well, my anxiety didn't need that today, but it got her. It doesn't matter, Esther. It doesn't matter.
A
It's over for her.
C
What is. What is this we have here? So we. I heard that there's this article that says that green flags are different.
D
It's basically says that for green flags and red flags are different for different generations. So what might be a red flag to a millennial is perhaps a green flag for Gen Z and the other way around.
C
Okay, what are examples of those? Because that's crazy.
A
That's so true. Like, love bombing.
C
How is love bombing a green flag for anyone?
D
So a good example of this is lavish gifts early on.
A
No one's ever gotten me a gift.
B
I like that.
C
Yeah, me too. I like to be love bombed.
D
Okay, so it's saying that Gen Z calls that love bombing, and millennials like it, but it seems that's not the case here.
A
Wait, I thought that love bombing would be more of, like, saying, I love you, I love you, I love you.
B
That's what I thought, too.
C
Okay, so that's, like, the very literal definition of it.
A
Explain it to us.
C
But it means it's. Love bombing is like, when someone gives you so much attention and, like, just. Just ev. They're always there. They have, like, A gift for you. They're overly thinking about you.
A
Like me with you.
C
Yeah, you love bomb me every day. That's why we're still friends. Okay, what's another one? Let's see. Okay. Your significant other gets mad when you don't constantly text them your whereabouts.
B
Red flag.
A
Yeah, red flag.
D
Okay, so this is not really turning out how I thought it would, but.
C
Yeah, it is because the Gen Z said it's a red flag.
D
Yeah, but you guys are saying it's also a red flag.
C
It is. Oh, yeah.
A
Well, I will say that I do like constantly knowing the whereabouts and I do appreciate the checking in.
C
I noticed that I shared my location with you and indefinitely. And you didn't share yours back when did.
A
First off, never sharing my location with you.
C
Why?
A
Because you already need to know where I am and what I'm doing 24 7. So this is easy.
C
It'd be easy transition maybe.
A
Honestly, maybe.
C
I think you should really give it a thought.
A
I'll give it a thought.
B
Do you always check. Do you always check the people in your find? Me?
C
I don't check that much. I also have this new app now called Life360, which then it gives me an alert every time, like, someone leaves their house.
B
What?
C
Yeah, it's really comforting.
A
Red flag. Red flag.
C
Do you share your location with anyone?
B
Just my boyfriend. And that's where I. It's not good. But I always check where he is.
C
You do?
B
But then I don't ask him. I just. Because I have.
A
Yeah, I mean, I. I don't share my location with my partner.
B
Oh, you don't?
A
No. But I have 19 people's locations, basically. It's crazy.
C
And you didn't even know that you had mine?
A
No, the. The way that. No, I did see that I had yours because now it shows up at the top. But I don't know when you shared it with me. Yeah, but I had no idea before that update that I had all these people's locations. Look where it says people.
B
You have a lot.
A
That's insane.
C
Okay. Would it be a red flag or a green flag if your partner posted you on their social media?
A
Oh, okay. I think green flag. I think green flag. But I also know that sometimes people are like, that's not real. They're just, like, trying to show or they're trying to, like, claim you.
C
What about you?
A
I think green flag, though.
B
Green flag. But not too much. Like, just once a year. I'm okay. Once a year.
A
Once a year.
C
I like that.
B
Not.
A
So then when people look, they're like, oh, they're still dating. Yeah, just once a year.
B
If you're putting me on every like post and picture and story, then that's okay.
A
Did nobody say every picture, post and story?
C
Yeah, but I've seen you see that, right? That's the thing. Like, okay, my new thing.
A
Wait, what do you think?
C
I like what Jewel said. I think once a year is good. I also though, I.
A
What if it's December, they posted in January and you're like, are they still dating?
D
What if it's just on Valentine's Day every year? That's a little sus too.
C
I don't know why that's weird. Why, why?
A
That is so so.
B
Or even like the girlfriend day or boyfriend day. That's also weird.
A
That's weird. It's like, okay, you felt like you had to. I want it to be genuine. You wanted to post. There was a funny thing, there was a funny idea, there was something cute, there was something loving. It came from you genuinely. And you wanted to share it and post it.
C
There's a guy, I know where he posted his wife, but in the caption it was like, my wife is making me do this. I was like, okay, that's weird.
B
That's that.
C
It's like I know too much now.
A
What I don't like about that is that he's trying to be funny. But it's, it's rude.
C
Yeah, it feels a little rude.
A
But like, I get the joke. But if everyone doesn't know the context of your relationship. No.
C
Okay, I know.
A
What's your new thing?
C
I'm a little late to this take, but I think like it's worth. Okay. I'm noticing that a lot of like famous people or rich people.
A
Talking about me.
C
Yes. Just really do post like their amazing vacations and their like amazing first class flights and like fancy dinners, whatever. Like I'm starting to pick up on that. And I'm like, why are they posting this? I don't do what I'm saying.
A
Like, I think because they have a lack of content maybe.
C
Okay.
A
But yes, because there's a, there's a type of famous and rich person that only does that on social media.
C
Yeah.
A
And it's like. And I also know like other famous rich people who are like, we would never.
C
Okay, so that's what I'm thinking is like, what is the difference between those two people? Right? Like, why is one group wanting to share? And I think it's like, has to do with them being really sad. And like, I just Think if. If you are on a private yacht or like, whatever, it is this most amazing thing and you're posting it, something is weird. Something is off to me. Because if you have all that, why do we need to know? What is that doing? You're. It's not. You're not even, like, selling something. You're just like, sell. I guess you're, like, selling the idea that you're, like, rich and famous. But shouldn't you. If you were actually whole inside and happy, wouldn't that's. Wouldn't you just, like, enjoy your life and that would be private?
B
Well, they might also be faking it, because I know someone.
A
Like, they're not actually on a yacht.
B
Like, they're not rich rich, but, like, they try to be. Like, I'm this rich in, like, on Instagram and everything.
A
I think that if people are posting like that, there's also the idea that, like, culturally, they maybe grew up thinking that that was, like, a very cool thing to do.
C
That's a good point.
B
Where, like, in the Philippines, it's like. It's that, like, yeah, post like, you.
A
Do want to show that stuff. And so I feel like it's like a. Like a pop culture thing where, like, either you grew up think, or like, you came from nothing. And this, to you, shows like, look, I'm successful either way. I don't like the showy showy. It's weird. It's. Something's off to me when I see it.
C
I know, and I feel like it's something that I had more of a tolerance for a few years ago or something. And then lately I feel like I'm just sort of like, what. Wait a second. What is your Instagram account providing me? It's only providing me a glimpse into how rich your husband is. What is this? What? Who is this for? What are we doing? Yeah, Or.
A
Or hide. I do follow someone on Instagram like that. Who. I was friends with them, kind of. Okay. That's all I'm gonna say. And I still follow this person, but every time, every time I see their feed every day. It's the Gucci purse. It's a Louis Vuitton thing. It's unboxing this. It's. Oh, it's being on a jet. And I'm like, what do you think of all this?
C
Because you're young and cool.
B
I don't like it. But for me, I don't like it. But I also don't care. For me, what I hate is when I just keep seeing their face on Instagram it's just their face all the time. Like, their grid is just their body and face. That's what I hate.
A
That is so funny.
C
Interesting.
B
Yeah.
A
What if it was just my tit?
B
That's funny, though.
A
Yeah. See, I told you. She's like, oh, she thinks it's so gross.
B
But if it's like, posting about, like, your. I mean, if you're constantly just posting about your first class or something, like something rich related, then yeah, that's icky.
A
I'm not into it either. Like, whatever the reason is not into it. Don't want to see it. But I would just laugh at it.
C
But what do we want to be seeing on Instagram? Like, for me, I feel like I want to see like. Like mental health tips. Or like, my friend. What? Why is that funny? Why is that funny? Someone tell me why that's because going.
D
On social media, which is a big reason why people have mental illness to cure mental illness is just a little funny.
A
Like, mental health tips. I want to go and see how they can help me how to take care of your baby.
B
It also just aged you, Esther.
C
Why? Tell me why.
B
I don't know. Like, no one. No one says that.
C
What do they say? What do you want to see on Instagram?
B
Like, just something, like, fun or, like memes or like, just.
A
That just aged you. Me?
C
Yeah.
A
I don't want to see memes. I don't want to go on Instagram to see a fucking meme.
B
Okay, then what. What do you want to say?
A
I want to see.
C
Yeah, let's hear.
A
This is whatever the person posts that feels genuine. I just wanted to feel.
C
Actually, that's not a bad answer.
A
I don't care if it is a meme or a jet or whatever, but that it feels, like, genuine from that person. Not, like hidden genuine. Stuff they never dealt with. Feel like this is the thing that they need to do. That's cool. It just feels genuine. I might not like it. And I'm like, oh, my God. Like, I have a friend who just posts the same thing every day. And I'm like, damn, this is whack. But you know what? She's having fun.
B
Do you get scared posting on Instagram? Like, is there like a anxiety around it?
A
No, it's more just like, I. It takes me forever to do it. And then I see I haven't posted in four months. And then I feel. What I don't like about Instagram is I feel like, oh, man, I haven't posted. Esther's really good. She does something posts. It. It's up. It's easy.
C
I don't. I'm. Now I'm just. Why are we talking about Instagram so much? I.
A
Because you literally brought it up.
C
I just. No, I didn't. I really didn't.
A
Esther used to get so mad at me because I would post Instagram stuff later. And you're like, instagram, it's supposed to be instant. This was like 11 years ago.
C
Okay, I'm think it's time to wrap this up quite.
A
Why are we talking about Instagram so much? Why are we talk. No, we're down. You brought it up.
C
You should do the whole podcast just as me and Joel.
A
Okay, I have a question because I. I don't like sex. Okay. I don't like sex either. Why are we talking about this? This is disgusting.
C
Why do I sound like your mom?
A
Because you're a white Jew.
C
Okay, So I think it's time that we close it out. I don't know what this episode has been. I hope you guys like it because this is the actual Trash Tuesday family right here. Jenna and Jules. And what else is there to say? Really close this one out. We love you guys and we hope that you vote and we hope that tonight goes the way of the woman. And we'll see you next week with a brand new episode.
A
Obviously, don't vote for Trump.
Podcast Title: Trash Tuesday w/ Esther Povitsky & Khalyla Kuhn
Episode: Dumpster Diving Ft. Rudy Jules & Jenna Jiménez!
Release Date: November 5, 2024
In this episode of Trash Tuesday, hosts Esther Povitsky and Khalyla Kuhn welcome special guests Jenna Jiménez and Rudy Jules to replace Khalyla, who is currently dealing with a shipwreck situation. Esther humorously introduces the two Kalilas, Jenna and Jules, setting the tone for an evening of candid and chaotic conversations.
Esther (01:04): "Welcome to Trash Tuesday. You may notice something's a little different around here. Well, today there's no Kalila."
The conversation kicks off with Khalyla expressing her anxieties about turning 23, feeling older compared to her younger friends. The discussion delves into the pressures of aging and societal expectations.
Khalyla (03:07): "I feel old because my friends, they're like 22, 21, and I'm like the oldest."
Esther (04:19): "You feel old because you're narcoleptic, but because you sleep because you can't have any energy."
Esther shares a vivid recount of her unconventional dating experience. She narrates meeting a tall man on an airplane, navigating an open relationship, and the ultimate decision to end a potentially risky encounter. The story highlights themes of personal boundaries, safety, and self-respect.
Esther (15:20): "I met this guy on an airplane. He's like, 7, 8ft tall... I invited him back to my home, but I still don't want to fuck."
Esther (21:05): "It was like, a good experience for me. I did exactly what I wanted to do. Used a condom, got tested. I would never do it again."
Jenna offers her perspective on Esther's story, emphasizing the importance of making informed and safe choices in relationships.
Khalyla discusses a recent experience of being ghosted by her friends after she criticized their partying habits on another podcast, Bad Friends. The conversation explores the complexities of friendship dynamics, communication, and the impact of public criticism on personal relationships.
Khalyla (23:00): "So I said, like, 'I think there's something wrong,' and then I... they ghosted me."
Esther (26:10): "That's wild to me. But Esther's right. Like, they're probably jealous."
Jenna supports Khalyla, suggesting that jealousy and lack of emotional tools might explain the ghosting behavior.
Esther and Jenna engage in a humorous exchange about their tattoos, particularly focusing on Esther's crescent moon tattoo. They laugh about the imperfections and spontaneous decisions behind getting tattoos, reflecting on friendship and personal expression.
Esther (44:55): "It looks like mold. It's supposed to be a moon, but you can't see the crescent."
Jenna (45:24): "Wow. What a good friend."
The story underscores the spontaneous and sometimes regrettable nature of getting tattoos with friends.
A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to dissecting social media behaviors, specifically the distinctions between green flags and red flags in relationships as perceived by different generations. The hosts and guests debate what constitutes healthy social media interactions versus controlling or possessive behaviors.
Jenna (47:32): "A lot of green flags and red flags are different for different generations."
Rudy Jules (48:35): "I like to be love bombed."
Esther (50:43): "I think green flag. I think green flag."
They discuss various scenarios, such as constant location sharing, social media posting habits, and the authenticity of online interactions, providing insights into modern relationship dynamics.
The hosts offer advice on handling complex relationship situations, emphasizing the importance of honest communication and setting boundaries. They discuss strategies for dealing with unresponsive friends and partners, advocating for self-care and emotional well-being.
Esther (32:34): "Have you ever had that? Like, have you ever had that?"
Khalyla (26:10): "Not talk to them. I'm not going to talk to them."
The conversation reinforces the necessity of recognizing unhealthy relationship patterns and making empowered decisions to maintain personal happiness.
As the episode draws to a close, the hosts touch upon the importance of voting and participating in elections, intertwining it with their personal anecdotes and the overall theme of making informed choices. They encourage listeners to engage in the democratic process thoughtfully.
Esther (59:31): "Obviously, don't vote for Trump."
Esther (22:33): "Tomorrow I have a little bit of postpartum, sleepless nights. My arms are tired from picking up Ace, but she makes me dinner."
The episode ends on a light-hearted note, blending humor with heartfelt messages, embodying the essence of Trash Tuesday as a platform for unfiltered and relatable discussions.
This episode of Trash Tuesday offers a raw and humorous exploration of young adulthood, relationships, social media, and personal growth. Through relatable anecdotes and candid conversations, Esther, Khalyla, Jenna, and Rudy Jules create a space where listeners can laugh, reflect, and feel connected to the trials and triumphs of modern life. Whether it's navigating ghosted friendships or debating social media etiquettes, Trash Tuesday delivers an engaging and insightful experience for all its listeners.
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