00:09
Hey guys, welcome back to Lincoln Vio.
00:11
I'm Jenny and I'm Daniela and Happy Friday.
00:15
We're so excited for this show today.
00:18
We have Cardi B drags a tick talker.
00:23
Mhm You'll see why Oregon recriminations them.
00:27
BJ Lo hits us with the rebrand tour.
00:33
New footage reveals details of police shooting.
00:37
We're gonna talk about World Central Kitchen in Gaza.
00:40
We learn about Los Friis in Cuba.
00:43
Congresswoman Delia Ramirez keeps it real and J fans didn't let us
00:48
down. Let's get into it right into it.
00:55
Oh Jenny, they got my Cardi B tight again,
00:57
man. They always stressing my girl out man.
00:59
Always like they got her clapping back at people.
01:02
So an influencer Tiki talker got Cardi B Tight earlier
01:09
this week for calling her a Mexican on Twitter.
01:12
When she's really Dominican and Trinidadian.
01:14
Why would they call it all started?
01:17
Because the influencer blasted her for calling her very ghetto and saying
01:20
that people don't usually call her ghetto because she's light skinned.
01:25
Cardi B clapped back saying that she still gets called a ghetto
01:28
stripper because she's from the hood and I've seen the tweets like
01:32
I've seen people that's like the first thing that they,
01:34
they like say about her and it's like she's so past that
01:37
already like why y'all keep bringing that shit up?
01:41
there's nothing wrong with that.
01:43
That's like the easy job though.
01:44
You feel me like oh blah,
01:45
blah, blah, you wanna talk shit with that later?
01:49
Cardi B said the influencer called her a Mexican correcting him that
01:53
she is actually Dominican.
01:55
She said you do it to me because you know,
01:57
that's what people used to hurt me.
01:59
I mean, she has stated in the past where she is
02:02
you know, and where she comes from and where her
02:04
mom and dad are from.
02:06
So well, do you think Cardi B was mad?
02:08
They called her Mexican.
02:09
I mean they should look up her nationality and get it right
02:13
I know it's like 24.
02:14
You could like Google this shit.
02:15
Like I think he just said it just to like poke her
02:18
yeah, like it's just like calling all Latinos Mexicans like it's
02:21
like, dude, like it's not the fact that they're calling
02:24
Mexicans because that's my people,
02:26
you know, I'm fucking with you like like we're dope.
02:29
But at the fact that you're calling someone something that they're not
02:33
and, and putting everyone in a f in a freaking group
02:36
like how would you feel if someone called Joe Mexican?
02:37
He's Dominican. So nothing.
02:40
I mean, I would correct them but I,
02:42
oh, don't call me that or anything like that,
02:44
you know, because I don't look Dominican even in the comments
02:47
one person wrote, you can't call Dominicans,
02:49
Mexican or Mexicans, Dominican just because we speak Spanish.
02:52
That doesn't mean we're from the same country or culture.
02:56
it sucks that there are people in this country who think all
02:58
Latinos are Mexican. But also why would some Latinos like take
03:05
like have you ever been confused for another nationality?
03:08
Like Jenny all the time.
03:10
I get Colombian. What else?
03:12
I get Argentinian. Saudi Arabia.
03:17
I give like a vibe sometimes depending on how my hair is
03:22
what is a typical Dominican supposed to look like?
03:25
Like am I supposed to walk around with a baseball glove and
03:29
a Platano like fuck it on top of my maata everywhere and
03:35
Mexicans dude, like,
03:36
what am I supposed to look like?
03:38
am I supposed to freaking PP I go everywhere with every step
03:44
you know, to the beat of the banda.
03:46
No, we're all different.
03:47
All of us Latinos are different and proud and we should not
03:50
all be called Mexican.
03:53
You know, how do you all feel about this?
03:56
Do you feel Cardi B is overreacting?
03:58
Tell us in the comments three years after Oregon decriminalized possession of
04:07
drugs like cocaine, heroin,
04:09
meth and fentaNYL. Governor Tina Kotek signed a bill into law
04:13
on Monday, that recriminations these drugs,
04:17
Jenny does that include weed?
04:20
No weed has been legal since 2015.
04:22
My friend, I was about to cancel my trip out there
04:26
man. So what happened?
04:28
Why they changed their tune?
04:29
Like what was the reason behind it?
04:31
Well, Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler has been saying that addiction rates
04:36
and overdose rates have skyrocketed in the state.
04:40
The state was already struggling to implement the law amid the COVID-19
04:45
pandemic. Then the recent fentaNYL crisis caused a major surge in
04:50
deadly overdoses in the state.
04:52
Both of these led to the Democrats shifting their stance.
04:56
So what happens if I get caught with drugs,
04:58
Jenny? Like am I gonna go to jail?
05:00
Like am I gonna need like four lawyers if I go out
05:04
there? Well, I mean the new law goes into effect
05:08
after September 1st. So if you get caught,
05:13
it's a misdemeanor with punishment up to six months in prison with
05:17
leeway for prosecutors to offer treatment in lieu of prison time.
05:22
I'm sure this won't affect black or brown people,
05:31
I know y'all made that law for them.
05:33
Fucked up. All right.
05:34
Well, stay safe out there in the Great Northwest and don't
05:38
fuck with fentaNYL kids.
05:39
They're right about that one.
05:41
Yo, the Fenty is out here killing people.
05:44
I don't, do you need a little bit too,
05:50
have you seen how much it takes to like kill you.
05:54
I've seen Euphoria, somebody broke into my car and left two
06:03
J Lo tickets that so after casting seven dates of her first
06:12
North American tour in five years and amid week ticket sales,
06:17
Jennifer Lopez has rebranded the tour to apparently broaden its scope changing
06:23
it from. This is me now to,
06:30
The greatest hits after self financing the album in two movies to
06:36
the tune of $20 million.
06:39
That's a lot of money that she put up.
06:42
J Lo has struggled to find an audience selling only 14,000 copies
06:46
of her album in his first week,
06:48
14,000 copies. Diablo.
06:51
Lately the J Lo Hate Train has gone mainstream fans accuse her
06:56
of being out of touch after a clip of her talking about
06:59
her roots in the Bronx went viral.
07:02
I admit we've had our fun with this story too.
07:06
Honestly, I just think her like team like overestimated how much
07:10
people give a damn about her and Ben getting back together like
07:15
two movies and a tour.
07:18
It's not the early two thousands ma like we don't care that
07:21
much. Oh I was happy that her and Ben got back
07:24
I feel like that was her long lost love but Tambien,
07:27
like they're back together,
07:30
You know. So what do you all think?
07:32
Should J Lo pivot and rebrand her image and how like focus
07:38
on acting. I think I never made in Manhattan.
07:44
That's where she got me.
07:45
That's what I was like,
07:46
you know, like J Lo,
07:49
You know, I just feel like,
07:50
like there are some things,
07:53
my, my to can work better on,
07:57
you know, like maybe helping out the community a bit more
08:01
with the Bronx, right?
08:04
Jenny from the block,
08:05
you know, be from the block but just say,
08:07
you know, I love you J Lo but you got to
08:09
act yo this tour stinks guys.
08:12
This just stinks. On Monday,
08:23
seven aid workers from Chef Jose Andres World Central kitchen were killed
08:28
in Gaza by an Israeli airstrike.
08:31
The nonprofit delivered much needed food and water to the Gaza Strip
08:35
but has now paused operations.
08:38
The seven workers delivered more than 100 tons of aid and were
08:41
traveling in marked vehicles.
08:43
The nonprofit says it informed the Israeli government they were coming ID
08:48
F hit the cars with a drone strike killing the seven aid
08:51
workers. The victims were from Australia,
08:53
Palestine Poland the UK and included a US Canadian citizen.
08:59
In response, Chef Jose Andres wrote the Israeli government needs to
09:04
stop this indiscriminate killing needs to stop restricting human.
09:08
Unitarian aid, stopped killing civilians and aid workers.
09:12
President Biden told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the situation is
09:18
unacceptable. He has called on an investigation reports show that the
09:23
US approved thousands of more bombs to Israel on the day.
09:27
The aid workers were killed.
09:29
Id F called the attack on the aid vehicles a serious mistake
09:34
and a failure resulting from wrong identification.
09:37
And in response World Central Kitchen said Id F cannot credibly investigate
09:43
its own failure and demanded an independent investigation.
09:48
They also said that the root cause of the tragedy is the
09:51
severe lack of food in Gaza and called on Israel to dramatically
09:56
increase the volume of food and medicine to them.
09:58
Here to explain the situation is Chef Grace Ramirez,
10:02
an ambassador for World Central Kitchen.
10:05
Welcome, Chef Grace.
10:06
Thank you so much for being here today with us.
10:09
Thank you for having me.
10:10
I appreciate it. So for anyone who doesn't know what is
10:14
World Central Kitchen and how did it come to be?
10:17
So Worlds Kitchen, we are a chef relief team.
10:20
It was founded by Chef Jose Andres.
10:24
and what we do is respond to,
10:29
to different sorts of emergencies being natural disasters or in this case
10:35
was war before it was,
10:37
you know, wholesale only responded to natural disasters.
10:41
But now it's, it's evolved and now it's one of the
10:44
most recognized organizations NGO S to feed people in need
10:52
in different sorts of settings.
10:54
How was World Central Kitchen helping in Gaza?
10:58
Like I know you were recently there?
11:00
Well, I mean the team was there.
11:03
Zomi Frank come being a dear friend,
11:06
a colleague who we've served in many places.
11:11
they were there full time distributing meals to those in need
11:17
There was about 43 million meals who were,
11:22
had been distributed up to up to date.
11:25
I could not enter Gaza in operation.
11:30
Nomes. I was in Israel at the border of
11:35
Gaza trying to get in but Nome Toco s we
11:45
saw chef Jose Andres speak out against Israel.
11:48
Do you share his outrage?
11:51
I need people to understand that there's tremendous suffering in both sides
11:58
you know, after October 7th.
12:02
there was a lot of people affected by that tragic,
12:06
you know, I don't think I need to state the obvious
12:10
of what is currently happening as a humanitarian myself.
12:15
I saw the despair and suffering on both sides and,
12:21
you know, people obviously,
12:23
you know, and now it's become a disproportionate amount of death
12:30
one versus the other.
12:31
But, but it's still death and there's still,
12:37
there's so many millions of people affected by this tragedy.
12:44
it's such a difficult time and I mean,
12:47
this has been going on forever,
12:52
And we know you were close with Zoe.
12:55
How can we best honor the world's central kitchen?
12:59
Like the volunteers who were killed.
13:03
She would have wanted me for me to honor her in,
13:10
in saying how selfless she was,
13:14
how incredibly hard working she was and that she was the first
13:20
one to be called to go anywhere and anywhere and everywhere in
13:25
the world. and for dedication and passion to what she
13:32
this was her calling.
13:34
She passed doing what she loved and as tragic as it is
13:39
I understand because it's like if you are going to
13:44
pass doing what you love,
13:48
I have much respect for that and,
13:50
and we need to remember that she,
13:53
she died in a horrible,
13:54
tragic way, but she died doing what she loved that was
13:58
serving others. That is very true and beautiful words.
14:04
Chef Grace, since World Central Kitchen has suspended activities in
14:08
Gaza who will fill that void?
14:11
Are people just going to starve now?
14:14
Well, I think they're trying to,
14:15
the leadership team is trying to figure that out right now.
14:17
What are the next steps to take?
14:20
You know, Jose is very committed to being in Gaza
14:24
I just cannot speak on behalf of what his plans are
14:28
but I'm sure that the team is trying to figure it
14:30
out. Absolutely. And as a regular person,
14:34
civilian, what can I do to channel,
14:36
you know, the frustration,
14:39
and I mean, even like help the people in Gaza,
14:43
we need to donate to the different organizations that are being there
14:49
I, I doubt that World Center Kitchen would stop forever.
14:56
You know, but right now what we can do is
15:00
is support the different organizations that are there on the ground,
15:04
doctors and, and people that,
15:08
that are there helping,
15:10
you know, and as humans,
15:12
I think that, that we just need to remember that,
15:16
that we can demonized and create and El Fuego,
15:27
you know, I know that we're all indignados conto,
15:31
right? But hate just fuels more hate and that doesn't serve
15:37
anybody. I think that's very important to remember and that's saying
15:44
it's in Spanish, but it's always in my mind.
15:47
Thank you so much for being here today.
15:51
We really appreciate you talking about this tough story with us
15:55
Where can we follow you online and,
15:57
and keep up with you and the latest with what's going on
16:01
with World Central Kitchen?
16:02
Yeah, you should follow wck.
16:05
It's World Central Kitchen.
16:06
I'm Chef Grace Ramirez at Chef Grace Ramirez.
16:12
It's not my complete self.
16:15
You know, I have a lot of fun on social
16:17
media. I obviously I post a lot of all the work
16:20
that I do for not only well central kitchen but a for
16:23
life justice for my own women.
16:26
I work with a lot of different organizations who do a phenomenal
16:29
job to make the world a better place.
16:31
I love my Instagram community.
16:33
So you're more than welcome to join it.
16:36
I know I will be tuning here.
16:41
Chef Grace. Thank you.
16:43
You girls are lovely and keep killing it.
16:45
I love seeing my Latinas shining bright,
16:49
so shine as bright as you can and take someone up with
16:53
Thank you so so much.
16:55
I really appreciate it.
16:58
Chef Grace reminded us.
16:59
No, Ie Charleen El Fuego.
17:02
I aa and that's what these humanitarian aid workers are doing and
17:07
we're doing so we should honor them to celebrate the work that
17:11
they were doing. Most.
17:12
Definitely a movie titled Los Friis is premiering at the Miami Film
17:19
Festival this week. Have you heard of the real life story
17:23
No, I actually haven't re until recently.
17:27
The, so the movie portrays the Cuban 19 nineties punk rock
17:32
they injected themselves with the HIV virus to be able to live
17:36
in government funded treatment homes instead of being out on the streets
17:40
Los Friis were often targeted and arrested by Cuban authorities.
17:44
They saw injecting themselves with the virus as an escape from society
17:49
and a form of protest,
17:51
they would make music in the treatment homes where they had access
17:54
to food and other resources.
17:56
Our next guest, Francesca Pagani interviewed surviving members of Los Friss
18:00
for her 2017 vice documentary,
18:03
Meet the Cuban punks who infected themselves with HIV in protest.
18:08
Here she is to explain.
18:11
Hello, Francesca. Welcome,
18:16
You directed and produced a documentary about Los Fris.
18:19
Can you explain who they were and what was their movement about
18:25
I went to Cuba to the Pinard Rio region to meet some
18:31
of the surviving members of Los Friis who were an
18:36
underground movement of punk rockers that formed in Cuba in a
18:42
time of hardship that was called the Special Period,
18:45
which started around 1991.
18:50
And they were rebels and against the authoritarian government.
18:57
They wore punk clothes and listened to punk music and heavy
19:02
metal and they were often brutalized by the police and
19:11
they were, they were not free to express themselves.
19:13
And for that reason,
19:16
many of them ended up self injecting themselves with HIV
19:21
virus in order to be quarantined in what they were at the
19:26
time called Sanitarium, which were basically health center facilities
19:32
where they would be isolated and allowed to play music
19:37
because they were, they were quarantine.
19:39
And so they were sort of left alone.
19:46
that was sort of the,
19:47
the movement. So how was your experience interviewing the Survivor members
19:53
of Los Fris in Cuba?
19:55
What did you learn about them?
19:59
the project was quite an adventure because I wasn't able to get
20:03
in touch with them prior my visit.
20:06
So I had heard a podcast on radio mbue about the story
20:13
and decided to go down call a fixer.
20:17
So a local person that knew where the Sanitarium was and also
20:22
where the last surviving woman who used to be the partner
20:29
at the time of the first person that self injected themselves
20:34
with HIV virus. This guy named Paul A Bala who
20:38
was the lead, one of the leaders of,
20:40
of the, of one of the bands and sort of consider
20:44
one of the leaders of the freaky movement.
20:46
I was traveling with a AAA colleague who had played punk
20:52
music as well back in the States.
20:54
And so I think that element of connection sort of allowed us
20:58
to let ourselves in a little bit and,
21:02
and they were, they were pretty,
21:04
pretty lonely. I mean,
21:07
They, they still lived in that old facility which is half
21:11
abandoned. And yeah,
21:13
it's pretty dire conditions.
21:15
So they were resisting.
21:17
But at the same time,
21:19
their story was sort of like what all they had left.
21:22
So they actually ended up opening up and and talking to
21:26
us, can you describe what their treatment centers were like?
21:30
Were they really a haven for them?
21:33
I mean, I think they were he in the sense that
21:36
they were not brutalized and arrested and beaten up as they
21:40
were outside on the sidewalk.
21:43
because at the time you could even like listen to,
21:46
for example, English speaking music or music that was coming
21:54
you know, they would,
21:55
they would choose like clothing that was,
21:57
they were very radical and,
21:59
and different and, and so all of that were causing them
22:03
to be arrested often.
22:05
And, and so in this sort of quarantine facilities,
22:09
they literally had the freedom of being left alone and perform their
22:14
music. They also had pretty good food provisions.
22:20
So sometimes they would be able to eat meat or things that
22:23
were otherwise very difficult to find around Cuba.
22:27
And yeah, so in that sense,
22:29
they were, they were heavens,
22:31
you know. And lastly,
22:33
are you planning on watching the upcoming movie?
22:35
And what are your thoughts on that?
22:37
Yeah. So I had spoken once I believe with one
22:41
of the executive of this film that called me many months ago
22:45
It's a powerful story.
22:47
Most people is, is not around anymore.
22:50
I think it's, it's a,
22:51
it's, I'm very curious to see their interpretation and I believe
22:57
it's a powerful idea to do it in a fictionalized narrative form
23:01
Well, thank you so much for being here today with
23:04
us Francesca. It was,
23:06
I think very interesting to learn about this story.
23:09
I hadn't heard about it before and thank you.
23:12
Thank you. And I just before you go,
23:15
where can people find you?
23:17
Yes. So I have a website which is my name
23:21
Francesca pagani.com. I do documentary film and video journalism and
23:27
other things as a cinematographer.
23:29
And I have also my Instagram,
23:32
which is also my name Franchi,
23:34
the nickname version Franchi Pagani.
23:37
So yeah, you can find me there.
23:40
Francesca. Lovely. Take care.
23:46
Thanks. Nice to meet you,
23:52
Illinois. Congresswoman Delia Ramirez took to social media to demand an
23:56
immediate cease fire in Gaza.
23:58
Speaking about the ID F strike that killed World Central kitchen aid
24:02
workers. She wrote what Netanyahu did three times when he targeted
24:06
and dropped bombs on aid workers feeding starving Palestinians is a war
24:11
crime. Congresswoman Delia Ramirez is now joining us to explain the
24:15
current situation in Gaza and what we can do to help Congresswoman
24:22
Thank you for having me.
24:23
Thank you for joining us.
24:26
The Israeli military killed World Central kitchen aid workers in Gaza
24:30
earlier this week. Prime Minister Netanyahu claims it was a mistake
24:35
What do you believe and why?
24:37
I absolutely do not think it's a mistake.
24:40
Look, they knew these trucks had the logo of World Central
24:47
Kitchen all over it.
24:48
Even when the trucks were found the following morning,
24:54
one of them unrecognizable right from being shot at so much.
24:59
But the other you could see the logo even on the top
25:02
of the van. So there's absolutely no excuse for targeting designated
25:08
safe zones in Rafa and killing these seven people providing critical aid
25:16
in a region that we know has been threatened with famine for
25:20
months. Now, it only shows you just the lack of
25:25
care of any life that the Netanyahu government has.
25:29
We have been calling for a permanent cease fire for the last
25:32
six months. And when I get back to Congress,
25:35
I will be saying that,
25:36
shouting that over and over to the administration to my colleagues in
25:41
Congress and saying that a permanent ceasefire is the only way that
25:47
we're going to be able to yes save the hostages that are
25:50
still in Gaza. But to preserve any life,
25:53
if we are in any way committed to saving innocent lives in
25:58
that region, that cease fire should have happened.
26:01
back in October and today,
26:04
this moment in April,
26:06
almost six months later,
26:07
it is now like a life or death for hundreds of thousands
26:12
of people and the world is watching how the US moves forward
26:16
We can't say we condemn what happened to the seven people
26:21
on providing meals to people in Gaza and then authorize billions of
26:26
dollars of more ammunition to Israel government to continue to bomb.
26:30
It doesn't go together.
26:33
It seems almost hypocritical,
26:34
right? It is hypocritical and I'd say it directly to our
26:38
administration. It's absolute dissonance.
26:41
So why does the US continue to provide military equipment to this
26:46
government? Even though many agree that they are engaging in blatant
26:52
attacking aid workers is a war crime,
26:57
killing Children is a war crime.
26:59
This is not the very first time that the Netanyahu government and
27:03
its ID F forces has done this.
27:05
It's over and over and over and it begs the question,
27:09
why is it that for any other country in the world,
27:13
we have conditions in which we use to determine if we will
27:17
provide them aid. But when it comes to Israel,
27:20
even the word condition up until this moment had never been questioned
27:25
it was unconditional aid,
27:27
unconditional support. And it tells you a lot about where we
27:31
are and the role that we are playing specifically precisely in this
27:35
moment. I have said loud and clear and I voted against
27:40
the latest budget that was going to provide $3.5 billion to the
27:45
Israeli government. And I have said not one more dollar to
27:48
Netanyahu government. The issue,
27:50
I'd be honest is that there are too many members of Congress
27:53
in this precise moment that continue to pledge unconditional support to a
27:59
administration that is literally killing and starving Children to death.
28:05
This is why it's so important that our communities are constituents and
28:09
people around the world are calling for the US to be accountable
28:13
and to not just say that they are concerned but to be
28:17
able to show that in the way that we move.
28:20
And I have said not one more dollar to the Netanyahu government
28:24
not until there's a permanent ceasefire.
28:26
And what can your constituents and other American citizens do to express
28:32
our frustration and anger with the United States handling of this situation
28:38
I think the very first thing that I would say to
28:40
you is I just came back from Panama.
28:42
I was in the Darien,
28:44
I saw a humanitarian global crisis there,
28:47
women Children starving to death and I saw aid organizations trying to
28:53
do the best they could in absence of real government support.
28:57
And what was clear to me was that was happening in the
28:59
Darien and the need of assistance to Latinos,
29:03
to immigrants. It's exactly the same thing that we need to
29:07
be thinking about when we're thinking about what's happening.
29:10
Miles and miles away.
29:12
It is a global connection.
29:14
Aid workers in Panama are being criminalized.
29:18
Aid workers in Gaza,
29:21
those that want help are being criminalized instead of putting the blame
29:25
where it needs to be.
29:27
in the Netanyahu government.
29:28
So what I would say to people is to say,
29:30
you need to continue to call your legislators,
29:33
you need to go to their town hall meetings,
29:36
you need to show up to their offices and as a constituent
29:39
demand that they answer to you why they are not doing more
29:44
to stop the killing of Children.
29:46
And so asking members of Congress to vote no,
29:51
for more aid to Israel and asking for them to be public
29:56
on a permanent ceasefire are the two ways that you could be
30:00
helping us in this moment.
30:01
There are only 66 of us have called for a ceasefire out
30:08
I agree. And thank you,
30:10
congresswoman for talking to us about this.
30:13
We appreciate having your voice in Washington.
30:16
It is impactful and it's making a difference.
30:21
Thank you, Congresswoman before you head out.
30:24
Do you have any socials or any pages where we can keep
30:27
up with what you're doing?
30:28
You can find on my official pages on Congresswoman Delia Ramirez on
30:33
Instagram and Twitter. We're going to open up a tiktok soon
30:38
I voted no on the ban for sure.
30:41
Of course, of course.
30:43
But on Instagram, Twitter and people use Facebook stuff too.
30:47
Congresswoman Delia Ramirez. If Google it,
30:49
you'll find them there.
30:50
We're actually, I am hanging up to get on to tube
30:54
interviews to talk about what I saw at the day in.
30:58
we're going to do a press release just talking a little bit
31:00
about what I saw and what I'm calling for.
31:04
I serve as a vice ranking member in homeland security.
31:07
Every single committee I hear are people being called the legals,
31:12
aliens and criminals. So going to the Darien was important because
31:15
I need to be able to give a face to the people
31:17
that my colleagues continue to criminalize.
31:19
So you'll see more of that information there as well.
31:22
It's inspiring to know there are people like you in the office
31:27
Becca, your daughter of Guatemalan immigrants.
31:29
Very proud. That's right.
31:35
Thank you. Thank you.
31:36
Have a good weekend.
31:42
really glad we have someone like her in congress.
31:45
Like she has that fire in her.
31:47
She absolutely passionate and I hope and pray that there will be
31:51
more people like her in office.
31:53
Oh, most definitely.
31:54
It must be a really tough job.
31:55
But yeah, I can only imagine,
31:58
But it's making a difference.
31:59
Most definitely. So,
32:05
we pulled up to the Hobby concert and let's just say his
32:08
fans did not disappoint Jenny.
32:11
So, Gene, and you went to the Hobby concert?
32:14
Well, let's just say his fans were really on point.
32:18
I mean, we interviewed bad bunny fans and hobby fans kind
32:23
of knew more than the bad bunny fans know about her.
32:28
let's see what's up,
32:29
I'm looking good. You know why I'm looking good because I'm
32:31
at the hobby concert.
32:36
What's your favorite hobby?
32:37
So, I think Sim Renta,
32:43
Simla and Poca Poco,
32:50
Sima Renta. I've been listening to that one nonstop for like
32:54
the past two months.
33:04
Peso Pluma because he's richer Peso Pluma because he's of age.
33:17
having all his freaking pros.
33:20
Los dos, you and me loss a lot.
33:26
wow. That looks lit.
33:31
Well, that's it for today's show guys.
33:34
I'm Jenny, I'm Daniela.
33:36
Thanks for joining us Ramos.
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