Latest / DA CREW Podcast / DA CREW PODCAST SEASON 1_ EPISODE #63_HOST LATONYA LITTLEJOHN_(SHOW #5)

Transcript

DA CREW PODCAST SEASON 1_ EPISODE #63_HOST LATONYA LITTLEJOHN_(SHOW #5) · DA CREW Podcast

• 0:00
  M h authors, here's your chance to get to your work seen across the
• 0:51
  world. Be a part about fifties United Authors of Aspiring Authors, Max,
• 0:59
  here's your chance to have your You don't look into a whole your energy when
• 1:02
  you blow my man your work to the broadcast. All work hun today,
• 1:23
  not deny every second Monday and for Friday of each Monthy, this is she
• 1:30
  that you don't want to miss every good evening, good evening. Welcome to
• 2:30
  delay, but not deny. The podcast UM in conjunction with my crew,
• 2:38
  the crew podcast UM on tonight on tonight, I want you to come in,
• 2:46
  relax, take a seat, and just rock with us tonight. UM
• 2:52
  On tonight, I have my guests, Lakeisha Trim, and we're just gonna
• 2:58
  talk and conversate in your and I get to know her. And but before
• 3:01
  we begin, I would like to read to you a Bible first, and
• 3:06
  I'm coming from Jeremiah thirty and seventeen and that says but I will restore you
• 3:14
  to health and heal your wounds, declares the Lord. And before my guests
• 3:21
  comes out, I would like to help you get a feel of who she
• 3:25
  is. Lakeisha Trim is a writer originally from Franklin, Louisiana. She's a
• 3:31
  mother of four and a grandmother of five. She's a US Army veteran that
• 3:38
  is probably still serving her country with dignity and pride. She is one of
• 3:43
  six founders of Alpha Delta Omega Military Sorority, Incorporated. Missus Trim has a
• 3:51
  degree in Health Administration, Business Administration and Health Information Technologies Medical Front Office.
• 4:00
  Missus Trim is the CEO of Moments Like This Coaching and Counseling Services LLC,
• 4:08
  motivational speaker and grief counselor. In her spare time, she enjoys writing,
• 4:13
  motorcycles, traveling, helping others, family time, reading and journaling. Missus
• 4:19
  Trim has co author two time international best selling books and is a four time
• 4:27
  Amazon Belts selling author. So, without further ado, Missus Latricia Lakeisha Trim,
• 4:35
  are you there? Yes, ma'am, I'm here. How are you
• 4:39
  all? Hello? Hello? Hello? How are you lady? I am
• 4:44
  wonderful, wonderful, blessed. How are you? I'm good? I am
• 4:47
  good. I am so thankful to have you here with us tonight. I
• 4:51
  am grateful to be on here. Thank you. So listen, first and
• 4:56
  foremost, I want to thank you for your service for protecting the country as
• 5:01
  as you have um and continue to do. UM. I tipped my hat
• 5:08
  to you. Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you,
• 5:12
  thank you. I say, let's let's chat a little bit. Um.
• 5:18
  Mother of four, grandmother of five, let's talk about that for a minute.
• 5:26
  Because you don't look at day over thirty. Hey. You know,
• 5:30
  like they say, black don't crack. But you know when you have,
• 5:32
  you have a good God in your peace in your life. You know right
• 5:35
  that piece will show all upon your face. So absolutely, UM, what
• 5:45
  is it like for you being a mother, grandmother in the military. It
• 5:50
  was hard at first because I leave my kids. Um, I had to
• 5:54
  separate them, so it was kind of hard for me. But when I
• 5:59
  went to basically training, it was the push for me because I had to
• 6:03
  come back home and I had to take care of my kids, you know,
• 6:06
  because I'm their mother and I don't responsibilities to anyone else. So when
• 6:14
  I did my training exercises, it was always in my mind, I have
• 6:17
  to do it for them. I have to do it for them. I
• 6:18
  have to do it for them and keep on going. Many days I would
• 6:21
  cry, many days I would try to give up. But then I thought
• 6:26
  about it, and it's too powerful to have kids and not be able to
• 6:30
  take care of them. Right right, As a black woman, what is
• 6:36
  it like? Um? What what challenges did you face in the army that
• 6:45
  you feel like maybe your counterparts didn't you know, they didn't experience what you
• 6:51
  may have gone through, or you're a lot of people say the military is
• 6:58
  for men only, and certain branches treat you like that. But with the
• 7:03
  Army during my time, they treated us fairly. You know, they were
• 7:09
  hard on us. But you know sometimes I would I would look at it
• 7:12
  be like U, L sorry, you a man? Can you get out
• 7:14
  of my face? But you know my attitude was like, okay, you
• 7:18
  know I'm here now, I gotta do this, I gotta get this going.
• 7:21
  Say what you want to say. I don't care. Go go and
• 7:24
  one and go out the other. Because you know, we always it's always
• 7:29
  like we have to put the men against the women. Right. We don't
• 7:33
  have to always do that. We can come together and make it work.
• 7:38
  And some of my battles, you know, we made it work through a
• 7:42
  lot of stuff. And some of them was some good pushers because if they
• 7:44
  can do they made them do some pushups and stuff, and they was looking
• 7:47
  good. We want to look good too, So it was it was that
• 7:51
  competition amongst ourselves and not competition where people can see that we were beackering or
• 7:57
  anything like that. Because as a fee mail we already have it rough,
• 8:01
  right, you know, so we don't want to put ourselves out there to
• 8:05
  be like, Okay, you know I can't do that. Yeah, you
• 8:07
  can't do it. Everything a man can do, we can do besides some
• 8:11
  personal things, but we can do it. To do it. What would
• 8:16
  you say to any young girl that wanted to join any branch of the United
• 8:24
  States UM services? Yeah, be prepared. Um, you're gonna have some
• 8:31
  hard times where you're gonna miss your family. Um, but go a lot
• 8:37
  of people say the military is not for everybody. No, the military is
• 8:41
  not for everybody. I didn't think it was for me, But look at
• 8:43
  me. I love it. And the military brings something out of you that
• 8:50
  your parents can't bring out of you. And no matter how stern my parents
• 8:56
  were with me, the military just did that extra right and made me realize,
• 9:05
  hey, I had a good at home. Some people don't have a
• 9:07
  good at home. Some people went to the military because their family can't afford
• 9:11
  to send them to college and they want to go to college and everything.
• 9:15
  But to young people, now get away from home and do something with you.
• 9:22
  The military will get you where you can go, explore the world on
• 9:26
  someone else's now, not yours, and you can keep your money in your
• 9:30
  pocket. I'm just being real, you know, right you out the military.
• 9:33
  We don't make a lot. A lot of people say we do,
• 9:37
  but I'm just here to tell you know, we gotta work harder for what
• 9:41
  we make than everybody else do. We have to wake up in the morning
• 9:45
  where we don't want to wake up. We have to tuck our sheets the
• 9:46
  way they want us to tuck out sheets, not just leave it undone.
• 9:50
  Yeah, it's hard, This a hard thing. But guess what it teach
• 9:54
  you to be so manable? So so and you how can I say?
• 10:00
  You appreciate life right, appreciate the little things in life right? So join
• 10:07
  come talk to me. And my daughter is a recruiter, so you know,
• 10:11
  come get with me. I'll get you in touch with her. Okay,
• 10:16
  Um, you're a motivational speaker. What made you decide to do that?
• 10:24
  Because a lot of people were speaking into my life and telling me always
• 10:30
  what they see in me. And I didn't see what they saw in me,
• 10:33
  right, they know, Keisha, They said, you just don't know
• 10:35
  your words, just your words alone, and the way you treat people do
• 10:41
  it. And when I was like, Okay, I don't want to do
• 10:43
  it, then I started I was like okay, yeah, I can't do
• 10:46
  it. And I started getting more and more people to pour into me,
• 10:50
  and I was like, Okay, I'm gonna keep on. I'm gonna keep
• 10:52
  on. And that's one door God opened from me. And guess what I'm
• 10:56
  gonna walk through every door that He has for me. Right, Um,
• 11:03
  I don't think we have enough motivational speakers, um to just get out here
• 11:11
  and get out of their own way and just come out here and pour into
• 11:16
  our youth in a way that they receive, you know what you're trying to
• 11:22
  convey to them. A lot of um, I see it now. A
• 11:26
  lot of people, a lot of older people, they don't want to come
• 11:31
  down to the levels of the younger generation now. Right. We just had
• 11:35
  our thirtieth class reunion this past weekend. UM, and the togetherness that we
• 11:43
  had, we had no fighting, we had no fussing. We had no
• 11:48
  gun play, and we parted all weekend. Wow, we parted all weekend
• 11:52
  with no disturbance. Right, majority of the times you hear of us getting
• 11:58
  together, it's always a fight, it's always gun play. That's because a
• 12:05
  lot of the parents. Now I'm not knocking parents, because I love what
• 12:09
  some people are doing with their kids. But the reality is reality. If
• 12:13
  you don't want to get to your children's level and you don't want to talk
• 12:16
  to them on their level where they can understand you can, you'll be talking
• 12:20
  until you red and blue in the face. But if you get down to
• 12:22
  their level and you talk to them and ask them what's really going on,
• 12:28
  or you get you send them to one of your friends that you know that
• 12:31
  can talk to them, and let them talk to them, because sometimes the
• 12:35
  kids don't want to talk to the parents. They want to talk to someone
• 12:37
  else. You know, my kids, My kids very open with me.
• 12:41
  They learn how to be open with me, that they say what they gotta
• 12:45
  say with me, because guess what I want them to tell me and not
• 12:48
  tell someone in streak because something happen. If something happened out there and someone
• 12:54
  else knows it, and I don't know what I feel some type of way,
• 12:56
  right, you know, talk to your kids. Don't yell at your
• 12:58
  kids, because I used to be that yellow I was. I was that
• 13:01
  yelling and tell my kids to my mom. You know you used to yell
• 13:03
  at us, but you don't do it to the grandkids. Totally different generations
• 13:09
  from grand babies hit different. I can send them grand babies back to their
• 13:13
  mama, right, I can send him back home. I couldn't send y'all
• 13:16
  back home. I had to discipline y'all, just like my dad and my
• 13:20
  mom had to do me. My mom was a soft spoken one. My
• 13:24
  dad was a stern one. But I love it eating every day of my
• 13:26
  life now that my dad is the where he is period. Right. And
• 13:31
  so you're you're a grief counselor as well, Um, what is that like
• 13:37
  for you? It was hard at first for me because I was grieving myself.
• 13:43
  But then when I see a lot of people always telling people or you
• 13:46
  go get over it. You know it's gonna be all right. You know,
• 13:50
  they don't never tell people take their time, right. You know a
• 13:54
  lot of people out of here saying, well, you know, you're go
• 13:56
  weeping man, And do it for a night, but joy coming to morning.
• 13:58
  Yeah yeah, keep using that scripture if you want to, right,
• 14:01
  But it's not all the time. It's go come overnight. You have to
• 14:05
  let people greed in their time. And I was rushed grieving, not by
• 14:13
  people, but by myself because I felt that I had to hurry up and
• 14:18
  heal for everybody else around me. I couldn't mourn the way I want them
• 14:24
  mourn because either my dad would see me cry, or you know, my
• 14:28
  siblings would see me crying. Didn't they'll cry, or you know, I
• 14:31
  had to be there for my kids, and that's what always I felt that
• 14:35
  I had to do. But then when I realized that, I was like
• 14:37
  no, I was like, I never had time to do that. So
• 14:41
  it had a wound in me and I couldn't put a bandage over that wound.
• 14:45
  So I had to open up and I had to, you know,
• 14:46
  heal myself. So I took my time to heal. Okay, you enjoy
• 14:54
  riding motorcycles. Tell me more about that. Getting on a motorcycle is peace
• 15:05
  of mind, Okay, Because when you're you're getting on tools, you have
• 15:11
  to focus and it's it's like it's you by yourself and that television it is
• 15:16
  you by yourself, whatever's in your head. You don't get on your bike,
• 15:20
  man, You don't get all your bike up set. You get all
• 15:22
  your bike to have peace. Right. When I ride, I have peace
• 15:26
  out, I observe, but my whole bike go into a whole different zone.
• 15:33
  I'm a totally different person when I'm going to bike because I have to
• 15:37
  focus and I have to focus on coming back home to my family. I
• 15:39
  have to focus on getting into my destination, and I have to be focused
• 15:43
  to be safe around everybody that's riding with me. Joys all right and um
• 15:54
  best selling Arthur. Let's talk about these books, ma'am. How many books
• 16:00
  do you have? Two? Two? Wait? Ten, twelve twelve together?
• 16:10
  Twelve all together? I have core author? Yes, I think we
• 16:15
  may have core Arthur UM one or two together together? Yes? Yes?
• 16:22
  Um? What is it like for you writing? It's how can I say?
• 16:33
  Um? It's relief? Okay, is peace? It's getting everything that's
• 16:41
  in here out of here? Right? Make me relax, like they say,
• 16:47
  relax, relate release. Once I started writing, I can't stop writing,
• 16:52
  right. It's just something that you have to get off at that time.
• 16:56
  Put it on paper. It's it's just awesome. It's therapy. Yes,
• 17:03
  it's therapy. Very journals. You like traveling as well, Um,
• 17:12
  what is it about the traveling that you like so much? You get to
• 17:18
  get out your comfort zone and you get to meet people. I'm a very
• 17:22
  sociable person. A lot of people I have relationships that have been ruined because
• 17:26
  I'm a very sociable person. But I'm a very sociable person because I live
• 17:30
  by You only live once, right, and you want to have one life
• 17:33
  to live and you never know the day, no the hour. So why
• 17:37
  not enjoy yourself. Don't just work just to be at home or work to
• 17:41
  pay bills. Enjoy yourself because when you're gone, you can't take that money
• 17:45
  with you. Somebody else to be enjoying your money. Exactly. So every
• 17:48
  time the good Lord, you know, allow me to go somewhere, I'm
• 17:52
  gonna go. Even if it's just to go to Louisiana and go see my
• 17:55
  dad, I'm gonna go. It's fun. How long have you been away
• 18:00
  from Louisiana since two thousand and the accent is still thick. It's gonna be
• 18:10
  thick. You can't take it away. From me. I love it.
• 18:12
  I love it, I love it. Um, I'm trying to think.
• 18:21
  Um, you have you're the CEO of moments like this, coaching in counseling.
• 18:30
  Can you tell me more about that? My company is a coaching and
• 18:36
  counseling company with a grief for all ages dealing with mental health. Also,
• 18:41
  UM, I'm open and I'm real. I'm not going to sugarcoat anything,
• 18:48
  which you're like, you know, you go, I'm not knocking anyone,
• 18:49
  but you go and they tell you you gotta sit on the coach and talk
• 18:52
  to the counselor, and all the counselor tell you, uh huh yeah,
• 18:56
  right, Okay, it's gonna be all right. What kind of medication do
• 19:00
  you need? Let No, people don't need that. People need people that's
• 19:04
  gonna be real in their life. You know. People need someone that's gonna
• 19:10
  talk to them the way they need to be talked to. And if I
• 19:15
  sit here and I tell you you come to me and you asked me,
• 19:18
  and you said, well, you know, I have a problem. You
• 19:21
  know I can't sleep. I ain't gonna get you know, sleeping pills right
• 19:25
  off the back, because I don't know why you can't sleep, I'm not
• 19:29
  gonna do that. Oh well, I'm having anxiety attacks. Okay, I'm
• 19:33
  not gonna give you no medication. So what else? What's your word about?
• 19:36
  Tell me that, be straight up with me. If you got a
• 19:37
  curse, if you gotta get it out, if you gotta yelling, scream,
• 19:41
  I don't care, just get it out. I'm never laxed person.
• 19:45
  Hey, I've been there. I use my life experiences and I'd have been
• 19:51
  there. I'd have been through all walks of life and nobody don't know it,
• 19:55
  but my shoulders not. I don't care. I have some for you,
• 20:00
  whatever you need. But we need more people to be real, be
• 20:04
  open. You know a lot of people don't talk to people because we're not
• 20:08
  open. Right, tell me what you gotta tell me, and I'm gonna
• 20:12
  tell you what I gotta tell you. Yeah, yeah, I UM.
• 20:18
  I lost to my biological mom in twenty fourteen, and I started going to
• 20:23
  counseling, and I felt I always left feeling like I was unheard, and
• 20:30
  so UM therapy for me is like here, I go to talk to these
• 20:37
  people who are tuning me out, they're not listening, and then I leave
• 20:42
  out mad and you know, it's it's good to hear that you're different from
• 20:48
  them. Like you, you care enough to want to listen and try to
• 20:53
  help the people get through whatever it is that they're dealing with. Yes,
• 20:59
  I pay a teen I pay attention to like me, I have, I
• 21:03
  have to move some type away while I'm talking, right, But it's I
• 21:08
  pay attention to people's when they're talking. I pay attention to their words.
• 21:14
  I pay attention to the slurs. I pay attention to if they take a
• 21:17
  moment, just a pause, that's when you know something is wrong with that
• 21:19
  person at that moment of what they're saying. If I pause by just saying
• 21:25
  my mother, that means something happen between you and your mother that you just
• 21:33
  don't want to get out. And if you don't have if you don't have
• 21:37
  the sense to do that and just pay attention to them and don't say anything,
• 21:41
  you don't need to be a therapist. You need to be some meals
• 21:44
  right. Observance is the best thing. So I'm looking at the comments that
• 21:53
  are coming through and my husbands, your accent, yo, your dad's partner,
• 22:04
  My dad's partner. So I want to ask you on behalf of him
• 22:11
  if you would just say the word baby. I can't believe it. Everybody
• 22:22
  want to hear everybody say it baby from Louision. I'm sorry. I don't
• 22:29
  say orange. I say range and people be laughing at me because I say
• 22:33
  I'm sorry. But I cannot really say orange. I have to say say
• 22:37
  scrap and I say screeak. I'm sorry. That's just me and that's okay,
• 22:42
  that is perfectly okay, just talking. This is about the story.
• 22:49
  Um. So you're in a motorcycle club as well. I'm in an old
• 22:56
  sports club, yes, okay. Um. I was a part of a
• 23:00
  social club that was affiliated with a bike club and I stepped away for personal
• 23:07
  reasons. But for you, um, what is it about that world that
• 23:15
  you enjoy? Again, I'm very sociable, so I love meeting people.
• 23:22
  But I also love meeting like minded people. I love people that want to
• 23:27
  get on their bike and just ride and go different places, you know.
• 23:30
  I love that. I love people that want to explore. I'm like me.
• 23:34
  I the track and I can say it. My ex husband brought me
• 23:37
  to the track and I love the track. Yeah I want you don't add
• 23:41
  raised, but I love the track. I love the smell, you know,
• 23:45
  those type of things, you know, things that I wasn't doing,
• 23:48
  you know before, and I down. It opens you up. It opens
• 23:53
  that avenue up for you to meet new people and like I say, like
• 23:57
  minded people. If they call me right now and I'm able to get on
• 24:02
  my bike, my children would tell you. My son would bag me out
• 24:07
  the garage and he'd be like taking pictures of it and be like, Mama
• 24:08
  puts the GBS on and everything they see me. If they see me going
• 24:11
  fast, Mama stole down right right. You know, they enjoy me,
• 24:18
  enjoy doing what I do right, So you know I love it. It's
• 24:22
  my peace. Absolutely. You have a degree in health administration and business administration,
• 24:34
  what would you say to someone who's going to school for those particular things?
• 24:42
  Stick with it and maybe hard sometimes the challenges of education period is hard,
• 24:51
  but stick with it, stick with everything that you set out to do.
• 24:56
  Education is the key, and knowledge is really the power. Because if
• 24:59
  you they put us on a this little pedestal weight down here when everybody else
• 25:03
  is up here, but we could be up there too if we keep going
• 25:07
  and we get the knowledge that we need to have instead of just sitting here
• 25:12
  listening to music all day. You know, listen to audiobook. I listen
• 25:18
  to audiobooks. My cousin, I'm just gonna say it. My cousin Brian,
• 25:21
  he's in one of the books with us. He sends me and my
• 25:26
  son different things on audio books all the time, and he sends us things
• 25:30
  to listen to that you know, we don't We didn't know anything about because
• 25:36
  we were just doing the bare minimum. But now that I reach out to
• 25:41
  him and he talked to me every day, he's sending me stuff, and
• 25:45
  the things that he sent me is not some people may think it's bored,
• 25:49
  but it's not bored. It is so knowledgeable. I listen to it going
• 25:52
  to work and it's so knowledgeable. You know, serious sm radio. It's
• 25:59
  the urban mix on their and everything. Knowledge, knowledge, very much knowledge
• 26:04
  about what's going on in the world. You know how to do a lot
• 26:07
  of things with your money, finance, everything, those type of things.
• 26:11
  I love it. Okay, you're one of six founders of Alpha Delta Omega
• 26:22
  Military Sorority Incorporated. What can you tell me about the sorority? Yes,
• 26:30
  perfect sisterhood because we get down and dirty, us six founders. We were
• 26:36
  in another sorority, but we came together to form our own because we wanted
• 26:41
  to make a difference. And we are well, I'm gonna tell you,
• 26:48
  we were more like blood sisters because I can pick up the phone and call
• 26:52
  one of them and they would come and give me what I need, so,
• 26:56
  you know, and I can go sleep to any one of the houses,
• 26:57
  like I'm going to Dallas. I call hey, I'm coming. Okay,
• 27:00
  you need someone to stay, yeah, and they'd be like, okay,
• 27:03
  come over. You know those type of things. Like I said,
• 27:06
  it's a sisterhood. And being that we were all in a military, we
• 27:08
  know a lot of different things about each other because of the military that we
• 27:14
  were in. And to bond a sisterhood like that is difficult because you know
• 27:21
  a lot of females we don't like other females of the gossip, fussing and
• 27:26
  all this stuff like that. But we put all that aside. When we
• 27:30
  get together. It's like it's a party. It's importing when we get together
• 27:36
  and we have fun. We do we hand our business, dude, we
• 27:38
  gotta do and then we just have fun. We cut up, We enjoy
• 27:42
  life. Are y'all accepting anybody that wants to be a part of your sorority.
• 27:52
  Yes we are. We are open right now as accepting applications. As
• 27:56
  long as you on a really discharge the military, you're good to go.
• 28:03
  Okay, look, I want to be an honorary member. You can be
• 28:07
  a supporter. I'm gonna gonna make any support. Okay, I got you,
• 28:11
  I got you, I got you. Well listen, UM. It
• 28:17
  has been so much fun talking to you tonight. UM, loving this UM
• 28:23
  accent, and it's hard for me to let you go, but I know
• 28:26
  you got other things to do and I can only hold you for so long.
• 28:33
  But if I had hit my way, we'd be talking forever. Oh
• 28:38
  my god. So in parting before I leave, UM, I would like
• 28:48
  to know how can people reach out to you? If they want to know
• 28:55
  more about the counseling UM, the life coaching UM, if they just want
• 29:02
  to reach you, how can they reach you? You can reach me on
• 29:06
  via Facebook at author Lakisha trim Green UM, my personal Facebook pages Lakisha trim
• 29:14
  Green UM. You can also reach me at moments like this UM Coaching and
• 29:18
  constant service LAC dot com so I'm I'm everywhere and Instagram, Instagram you can
• 29:26
  reach me at Lakisha trim Green on Instagram. I'm everywhere, I'm ewhere.
• 29:32
  Um. Is there anything imparting that you would like to say. I would
• 29:37
  just like to tell everyone, don't give up on your goals, not your
• 29:41
  dreams, because you know dreams can come and go, but see those goals.
• 29:48
  You make those goals personal and don't give up no matter what nobody tell
• 29:52
  you, no matter how anyone faced you. Because my saying is, you
• 29:59
  can only of life your eyes, not no one else's. Right. Where
• 30:03
  you see yourself is the way you are gonna be. So focus on you,
• 30:10
  meditate on you that were you, and you do all that with yourself,
• 30:15
  then you will be able to help others. Okay. Also, um,
• 30:21
  I meant to ask if somebody wanted to book a session with you,
• 30:25
  is that the way to get to you? Okay, yes, okay,
• 30:30
  But like I said, I'm open when we were talking earlier, I'm open,
• 30:33
  So if anyone wants to contact me, feel free to do it.
• 30:37
  I'm I'm here, I'm here, M travel so okay, y'all, she
• 30:45
  travels. Y'all found it. Um again, look at you. I thank
• 30:52
  you for joining me tonight. I've looked forward to this. I've been posted
• 31:00
  weekly about this conversation. So UM again, I thank you for being here
• 31:07
  with me tonight. No, thank you for opening this platform for me.
• 31:10
  I appreciate it absolutely and I would love for you to come back anytime.
• 31:15
  My days are always open. You know how to get in contact with me.
• 31:18
  You talk to me all the time. May I'm here whatever you need
• 31:22
  me to do, I'm here. You already knew it, yes, ma'am.
• 31:26
  Um. I would like to thank my audience for tuning in tonight.
• 31:30
  UM for delay, but not deny. Where you may be delayed, but
• 31:37
  God will never deny you. UM. What's meant for you will find you.
• 31:41
  So again, UM, I will be back on June twenty three,
• 31:45
  where my guests will be mister Deante Ray and UM. That episode is a
• 31:52
  little special for me because that's my baby, that's my son. So UM,
• 31:59
  tune in with me, UM, vibe with me, and until next
• 32:02
  time, be blessed. Thank you, be blessed. Authors. Here's your
• 32:19
  chance to get to your work.