Quarantine Special
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Hello, hello, hello, and welcome to another episode of Chasing the Sweet Things in Life. Yes. Sweet Pole Podcast. It's episode 20. Yeah, the free form edition. Yeah, so it's episode 20, so there's going to be a ticker, what is it called? Ticker tape parade. Ticker tape parade in Palm Springs this afternoon. Yes, we got a special permit. A special permit. The mayor is going to give us the key to the city. Yeah.

Yeah, it's going to be fabulous. Yeah. Yeah. I wish. I wish. So this one I actually call quarantine special. Oh, really? Oh, my goodness. Yes. I mean. Yeah. So we're sort of. Here we are. Yeah. This is sort of the new phase in our podcast where we're not going to be going in chronological order in Paul's life.

We're obviously going to revisit stories because those kinds of wonderful tales always come up. But we're just going to start talking about the here and now. The here and now, I have to say, is rather special. It is special.

It's very special. It's really weird. And it is... It's surreal, for sure. It's very surreal. So, as you know, we are in Palm Springs, California. And California is on lockdown. So, we are just supposed to leave the house for necessities. Yes. Food, medication, things like that. And we have been going out...

You know, to buy food and stuff like that. And it's crazy to see the streets because they are more or less empty. Yeah. There's cars out, but there's very little people. Yes. We're not in Los Angeles, so it doesn't actually feel that strange. You still see cars driving around. Yeah.

The grocery stores are very organized in terms of keeping everyone at a safe distance. Yeah, and the farmer's market opened up again here in Palm Springs because it is a necessity. It's like a grocery store. Yeah, which is great. But of course, they pace everybody, only let so many people in. Yes, 20 at a time, and you have to stand six feet apart.

And it was very civilized. Yeah, but it does have this vibe of like, oh, I'm in line for my ration of food. Of course it is. Which it's not like that. There's plenty of food, but it's just so...

that literally in a matter of weeks, everything changes. The entire culture changes. Absolutely. And what shocks me the most is when you now go to grocery store, there's still no toilet paper. People still like... Even at Trader Joe's, there was no toilet paper. There was two packages. Yeah. We still have our package. We don't use that much. I don't know what these people are doing. We are very light poopers. Yeah.

Well, I mean, I don't know. That's what a hot shower is for. I mean. Yes, exactly. Yes. So. It is totally surreal. Yes. And we're, again, very fortunate to be in Palm Springs in our beautiful home. There's moments of sort of like feeling sort of restless. But we've been trying to keep busy. Yeah. We've both been trying to create, nourish our businesses, you

from here and sort of create some content and stuff. Your videos have been really fabulous. What have you been doing? So what I did was that I thought, okay, there's a ton of people that are now stuck at home in small apartments with kids. How

How are they going to entertain those kids all day? That really bothered me thinking about that. And I was like, we have two Frenchies and they are high maintenance enough. Yeah. So I can imagine like having two or three kids. So what I did was that I reached out to all my maker friends and I asked them, can you make small, fun, not difficult projects?

crafting videos that people can do at home with kids, for kids, things that they can do themselves. They're just kids at heart. Absolutely. They've been super popular. I've been posting up to like one, two a day on Instagram and on Facebook, Sweet Paul Magazine. Yeah, they've been super popular and people are very appreciative.

Because they are actually looking for something to do. Yeah, and those are all on your Instagram feed, right? Yeah, Instagram and Facebook. And Facebook. Yeah. I started that and that's been kind of keeping me busy for at least like an hour a day. Yeah. So that's an hour gone.

Yeah, exactly. You've been doing something a little bit similar? Yeah. So what I do is live events. And so that's a no-no right now. So I've been trying to sort of extend the platform that we create during this time.

And reach out to all the makers and merchants that we have the pleasure of working with to collaborate on content, whether it's like little bios, little studio tours, little crafting DIYs, you know, and attaching some sort of promo to it, whether they're giving a discount.

Yeah.

sustainable living. And so that's been really fun and really people felt encouraged and grateful. And we are too. So we're in a very special place to where once we're events are allowed again in the U S we're,

we're going to be able to activate very quickly and start producing events again. So it's just a matter of time. So we're just trying to like use our time wisely. Yeah. What a lot of people don't realize is that a ton of these makers, some do it full-time, some do it part-time.

Their other jobs might have gone. So for you to buy something for maybe like $50 can actually mean that that maker can go and buy groceries for $50 that day. Yeah, for like two weeks. It's actually, it's something you don't think about, but it actually makes, and especially these days, it makes a huge difference. Yes. And I feel like I'm...

So fortunate and blessed and wealthy just because I'm in a position just to be able to pay rent and buy food. I know. That's all I need. I know. I know. Like, just the fact that I'm like, okay, for a few months, I could pay my bills. Just being able to do that. Not like I don't need to. I don't.

need anything i don't need to buy anything i don't need to go anywhere i don't need to no but do you know what i'm saying like yeah no no no totally i feel like i'm as a grown person just being able to be in a position to pay my rent for a few months is the ultimate luxury and no totally do you know what i mean yeah and there's a lot of people in the world if not the majority of them

Who live check to check. And it's like, okay, now their check's gone. No one's talking about it. April 1st is a few days from now. Is everyone just supposed to pay rent? No one's talking about it. And so the people are talking about it, but the people in power are not talking about it. Well, let's see how that stimulus thing is. I don't know if it's going to go to regular people or what. It's crazy because...

everyone's, or at least a lot of us, our perspective has totally changed. Things that wasn't considered a luxury before is now a luxury. And hopefully the good thing when all this is over is that

that will continue. Yeah. That there are certain things in life that we... That there's a universal shift in the people's psychology, in their worldview. I hope, this is our hope for everyone, is that this changes our perspective on what is important in the world. Yes, I agree. And that we vote and that we don't tolerate a system that

that pretends to be the answer when it is not the answer. I agree. We don't need, pardon my French, we don't need all this crap. There's no reason why fashion brands has to make 10 collections a year. We don't need all this stuff. Well, just not even that. It's just too much. Just the junk. What I've learned during this time so far is just that what's important is family, intimacy, you know, and also like,

You asked me the other day, you said, if you could do anything, anything right now, what would you want to do? And I said, go to dinner. Yeah, I know. I'm dying to go out to dinner. Go out to dinner, like go to the movies. Like those are the things that are most important to me. The simple...

pleasures in life. It has nothing to do with anything other than the basics. I totally agree. Family, friends, simple pleasures. Thank goodness. The ability to pay our bills. That's it. That's what gives me peace of mind. Yeah. And we hope that for everybody. And if you're not in that position, um,

Luckily, we're all in this together and you just need to make the system work for you. All our governments are just going to have to rise up to meet the needs of everybody. I mean, it's crazy. So, have you ever in your life been like kind of in isolation like this? Have you ever had that sort of feeling before? No.

No, I haven't. I mean, the only memories I have of having to stay home is just when I was a kid and then maybe I had the flu, but there was something very, even though you have like fever dreams and you just, you were nauseous and sick and had a fever and all that stuff, there was still something very comforting about it because you were being taken care of and you got to stay home from school and you just watch TV on the couch. Like I,

I've never really felt trapped before. Yeah, I never felt trapped like this. But when I was a kid, I had a measles and I was gone from school for five weeks. You stayed home for five weeks? Yeah, I stayed home for five weeks. I had a really bad case. Did they consider it quarantine? Maybe. Actually, I think maybe.

Like you were instructed to stay home for five weeks. Yeah, yeah. First I got it and then my sister got it. And I don't think I could leave until my sister was well. Yeah. And I remember a neighbor came and she gave me all her son's old comic books. It's like Donald Duck and Superman and all that stuff. That was really cute. And then my dad went and got all the Tintin comics.

comic books yeah if you don't know tintin is this belgian journalist who's kind of like a detective and he travels the world and solves mysteries and stuff with his friend captain haddock so when you have the measles do you feel bad or is it just like a no i was i was sick i had like fever fantasies oh you did yeah apparently my fever fantasies was about oranges oranges yeah like the fruit the other fruit oh my god my mom would tell like stories how i was

in bed and like talking about oranges. The oranges. The oranges. No, the closest I've ever been was like, this was also when I was a kid. We went on like...

Just after Christmas, between Christmas and New Year, to spend a week up in the mountains somewhere. And it was my family and another family. We had rented this house. And we got there. And the day after, it started snowing like so much snow. And then it got super, super, super cold. Yeah. It was like minus 50 degrees. Yeah. Which I don't know how much is in Fahrenheit. But it was...

It was so cold that my mom had to knit socks for the dog to go outside. And I remember we would just open the door and the dog would immediately go out and pee and poop and come back. Yeah. Like that. Yeah. And it was that cold for like several days. And I just remember we were like,

You felt trapped? Yeah, we felt a little trapped because, you know, we couldn't go anywhere. Was it a big cabin? It was a nice big cabin. And we had food and we had wood and we had, you know, it wasn't like. But still, you didn't really expect to just stay inside for a week. Yeah, I think that was the thing that we were like, don't open the door, don't open the door. Because, you know, it just was so. So cold. Freaking cold. Wow. Amazing. So I think that's the close. I mean, it's not even close, but yeah. Totally.

Let's take a break and then we'll come back and talk more. So how are we spending our days? What are we doing? Oh my gosh. So my routine is Paul normally gets up before me. The dogs go downstairs. One dog goes downstairs and then Lestat is an older gentleman and he has to be carried down the stairs. Yeah. Yeah.

So I leisurely wake up because it's like, you know, we're on a quarantined vacation right now. I sort of like lay in bed till about eight o'clock just playing on my phone and then get up, take a shower, sleep.

And then I go on like a walk, put on my headphones, put on some music. The sun is out. It's gorgeous. It's not too warm yet. And I just go on like a 30-minute walk around the neighborhood and come back. And then we just like lounge around with the dogs and watch stuff on our phones and read a little bit. I've been finally reading the second volume of My Brother's Husband, which is the Japanese – is it –

Anime? No. Comic book? I think it's called manga. Oh, manga. Manga. Yes. Yeah. So, I'm reading that right now. I don't know. Watching a lot of nonsense on TV. I've been cooking a lot. So... Yes. We haven't really been ordering in because... Maybe once a week. Yeah. We'll order like a pizza on Fridays. Yes. Just to like get something different. Yeah. Cooking every meal. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner. And maybe some snacks. Yes.

Yesterday I made a really good banana bread. So good, I can't wait. Which I put the recipe up on both Facebook and Instagram. That's going to be my one treat every day, a slice of warm banana bread with butter. Well, you better be fast because, you know, it's...

You better not eat more than one slice. No, I had... Did you eat half of it this morning already? No, are you kidding me? I had one tiny slice. One double slice? No, it was... It was very small now. No, no, no. It was one of those slices you can almost see through. Oh, yeah. Yeah. A shaved... Yeah, right. You know when my great aunt made...

open-faced sandwiches she cut the bread so thinly oh really yeah that's cool it was like one piece of bread to like 10 piece 10 it was one percent that's kind of fabulous actually yeah yeah it was a lot of topping kind of like that what's that dark oh the the other the rye bread yeah that's super dark and yeah yeah it was even thinner than that yeah with lots of butter my

My favorite was the bread with butter and then sort of eggs that were cooked between soft and hard. Sliced up. No, I wanted them just in half with salt and pepper. Oh. And once she made it to me and the eggs wasn't exactly to my liking, so I made her cook more eggs. Oh.

Oh, yeah. So you sent the eggs back more than once. I sent the eggs back. I can't even with you. I know. I know. So what else? What have you been watching that's fun? Oh my God. Well, so James had never seen The Witches or Matilda. Oh,

Yeah, yeah, yeah. You enjoyed them. They were okay. I mean, I can't believe it's the same writer as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, which that movie is a masterpiece. No, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory is a masterpiece.

The Witches is not Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. And Matilda is not Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. Well, I don't know. Those songs? Well, he didn't write the songs. No, but I'm saying as a film, as an adaptation of a book, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, which we need to actually watch that today. Yeah, I don't want to watch the new one. No, no, no, no. Don't even talk about that.

Abomination. Gross. Just like the Abomination of the Annie remake. Oh my god. Okay. We just rewatched Annie, which is...

One of my top five films of all time. Okay. Top five films of all time. Mine are Annie. Uh-huh. It was the first record I ever bought, 12-inch. It was the Annie soundtrack. Mm-hmm. That movie is a masterpiece. It really is. Big Business with Lily Tomlin and Bette Bizzler is my other top five. The Royal Tenenbaums is my top five. Mm-hmm.

The Devil Wears Prada is my top five. Oh my God, you watch that like once a month. Obsessed. Yeah, Meryl Streep should have won an Academy Award for that film. And Elvira, Mistress of the Dark is top five. Oh yeah, so good. What are your top five movies? Oh my God, top five, I don't know. The Pressure of an AIM. I know. My favorite is Auntie Mame. Yeah. Amazing with Russell and Russell. So freaking good. The second one, I don't think you've seen, I should show you that. It's a movie called The Women.

It's from the late 30s. You know what? I think I saw the remake. Yeah, it's only women in it. We should watch the original. Yeah, it's with John Crawford. Have you seen Three Women? Three? Yeah, with Sissy Spacek and Shelley Duvall. No, I haven't seen it. Okay, we need to write this down. The women, three women. Well, we'll remember that because it's women. Yes. Yeah. And then... Oh, Sound of Music. Sound of Music.

love Sony music. I don't know if I've actually seen it all the way through. Oh my God. Is it like three hours long? It's long. No, it's not three. It's like maybe two. When they showed it in a movie theater, it was like an intermission. Intermission. Yeah. Okay. Because when I watched it, it had an intermission.

I remember. If we watch it, we need to watch it during the day. Late at night, I'm just going to be like, oh, sleeping. My friend Rudy's mom took Rudy and myself to see it. You saw it in the theater? I saw it in the movie theater. When it came out? No, this must have been. Well, I was a kid. I think it came out. That's so crazy. I love that.

Yeah, I guess. Because he was playing in like the big... Oslo had like one really huge movie theater. Was it like a grand theater? It was called the Columbus. And I saw it there, I remember. I mean, I don't know how old I was, maybe like six, seven. I completely fell in love with that boy. His name was Kurt. Yeah. And I remember saying to Rudy's mom, I was like, oh, I want to be Kurt.

Was that your way of saying he's really cute and you had a crush on him? I guess it was. Yeah, I guess it was. Yeah. But I just, you know, in my head, I just wanted to live in a world where you wore drapes and was dancing around in the mountains, singing songs. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cool. What else do we recommend? We always watch reruns of RuPaul's Drag Race. Yeah, we could watch that over and over. Yeah. So I'm looking forward to also the Netflix shows Crip Camp. Everyone's talking about that documentary. And then also Unorthodox, which looks really amazing too. We started watching together The Tiger King and you stopped after it. Trash. All right.

No. No. I watched the whole thing. It's so ugly to me, that entire... It's literally the bottom of the barrel. No, it is. And so I don't have any tolerance for it right now. I know, but I had to watch and see how it ended because I was just mesmerized. Yeah. There's a lot of good stuff out there now. For sure. Because we don't have cable, so we just watch stuff on our computers. Yeah. The only thing I do every morning is I watch CNN for like an hour and then...

like I've had enough because it just gets too depressing if you watch too much news right now. It's going to be warm for the first time in a while this week. It's going to be like in the mid to high 80s. So we'll start enjoying the swimming pool a little bit. We apologize to the rest of the country that's cold. I know. Is it still cold in New York right now?

I think it's called several places. Yeah. Yeah. I'm sorry. Should we take a break and then come back with what's up, Sleep Off? I just want to say one thing because now is a really good time to reconnect with life.

friends and family members you maybe haven't talked to in a while i think now it's very important that you sort of check in on people yeah to make sure they are okay and you know sometimes it's just i'm thinking about people that are you know alone in an apartment no dogs no you know spouses no

It must be really hard to cope. For sure. So checking in on people, making sure friends and family members are okay. And maybe let's say you have an elderly neighbor or someone with... Just check in on people. Just make sure maybe if they need something or, you know, getting an extra carton of eggs and stuff. It's not like, you know, you can do that. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. I mean, do what you can. It's a little strange sometimes.

counterintuitive and because you can't just pop on over to see a neighbor or you can't just go see your friend down the street or so do you know you're gonna slide like a little note under the door or you know something yeah if you don't have their number it's trying to find them on Facebook like yeah for sure you can always find it

If you are feeling alone, reach out. Yeah. Now's the time to say, hey, I need you. That's what FaceTime is for. Yeah. You know, phone call, FaceTime, just to make, I don't know, just to make someone laugh. Yeah. And send us a note if you need any, if you recommend any sort of like content or ideas or... We're open. Okay. We're open for business. We're open for business. Okay. We're going to take a break and then we're going to come back with What's Up Sweet Pearl.

Okay, we are back with What's Up, Sweet Paul. Okay, What's Up, Sweet Paul. Eileen from New York says, Hello, James and Paul. Your podcast is so special to me. It's a bright spot and I'm grateful that you're continuing to make new episodes. Our daughter is 17 and a senior.

It's such an exciting yet difficult time, especially now. What advice would you give to your 17 or 18-year-old self? Oh, my gosh. Thank you so much for your kind words, Eileen. And that's actually very interesting because for kids who are just about junior and senior years, those are like...

For most kids, really important years because it's like prom and it's like sports or whatever it is. And for all of that to be canceled. So, prom and graduation and all the stuff, that's supposed to happen right now? Yeah, it's towards the end of the year. Yeah, it's like prom is probably towards the end of the year. Graduation is like May or June. So, I mean, it's just being snatched away.

Snatch from them. Yeah. Here's what I would say. If you're 17, 18, I wasn't that engaged or all that interested in high school.

Because, you know, I was a total outsider. And so I was always looking to getting out of high school as soon as possible. Yeah. So things like homecoming and prom and student government, none of that stuff really meant anything to me. So I would just say, I'm sorry if you're missing out, but it's going to be fine. You have your whole life ahead of you to experience the most amazing

Amazing thing. So look to the summer, look to the fall to where you could create memories with your friends. You know what, if you get through this healthy, on track, more sure of what's important to you, what's important in the world.

And you start the new chapter in your life. Yeah. And we also have to remember that. That's a great thing. We also have to remember that we are not the first generation to experience something like this. Two generations before us, you know, had two wars back to back. Yeah. And in the beginning of the century, last century, there was a big epidemic called the Spanish flu. Yeah. That killed a lot of people. Yes. And people had to be quarantined for a very long time. Yes. Because of that. Yes. Yes.

Unfortunately, people have voted into office over and over again. People who have promised that these kinds of things won't happen again, but they keep happening. So at this point, the new generations shouldn't have to be putting up with this stuff. There should be systems in place. I agree. To protect the people from them. But this is not like the late 1800s. No. It's not.

So, in the modern age, you think, oh yeah, this can't happen to us. Oh, we've been through that. Oh, we've learned our lesson. Well, clearly we haven't. So, look to the future, make a difference in the future. You'll have plenty of time to create memories. You are the future. She also writes, what advice would you give to your 17 or 18-year-old self? So, what advice would you give to yourself?

Just chill. The only thing that matters in this country is good credit. That's what I would tell myself. Okay. Because my parents never taught me that. I was fortunate enough to do whatever I wanted once I was 18. I moved to where I wanted. I did whatever I wanted. I started businesses. I have never really had a proper job. We joke about never having a resume our entire life. Mm-hmm.

So that was never a problem. What I would say is if you ever want to take advantage of the American system, mind your credit. Because, you know, if you ever want to try to do business and try to utilize the system, that's important. So mind your credit. What would I say to myself when I was 17, 18? I would say, don't worry so much. It's going to be fine.

That's what I would say. Don't worry. Don't worry so much. What were you worried about? I don't know. That wasn't time. I was worried about everything. Okay. Yeah. I was a very worried. I was a very. Now I can speak. A worrier? No, a verrier. A worrywart. A worrywart.

You were a worrywart. I was that. I was that. Yeah. I don't know. I was just worried about... Because that was like the time I came out as gay and... I don't know. The world just seemed like kind of a scary place. Yeah. Yeah. Not to worry. That's... Yeah, don't worry. Don't worry. Don't worry. I'll be happy. Yeah. Okay. Next question. Yes. Christina...

From Bergen. Hey, guys. Love the podcast. Keep it up. Paul, what's the one thing you miss most from Norway? There must be something. Stay safe and wash your hands. We do constantly. My hands are so dry from washing them over and over and over. I know. We need to get some hand cream next to the... I can see on top of my hands that they're starting to scale. Yeah. And they're itching. Put lotion on its skin. What movie is that from?

of the laughs. Yes, yes. Oh my God. 10 points, 10 points. It's a little bit dark. I know. Okay, what I, ooh, what I miss. The food. I miss some food stuff. Yes. Yeah. I miss Solo, S-O-L-O, which is an orange soda. Yeah. Doesn't it taste like baby aspirin, like creamsicle a little bit? No, are you insane? It's just very orangey. It's very orangey. It's so much better than Fanta. Oh, okay. Oh my God, I can't even. Yeah, yeah. I,

I know years ago they tried to do it here, but it didn't work. I missed that. I missed something. Oh my God, you're going to freak out now. It's something called makreli i tomat, which is mackerel in a tomato sauce that's canned.

Ugh. Mackerel is so fishy. Oh, man. That on... No, it actually isn't. That on like a piece of bread or like a rye. Oh, so good. Really? Yes. And I miss the sweets. I miss the chocolates. They're really good like Norwegian. We have really good...

high quality chocolate yeah in our way i do miss that what if you can order some of that stuff you know something you can but it's like i'm not gonna pay 15 for a tiny can of like fish yeah yeah yeah it's super expensive expensive yeah so yeah so what i miss is of course other than my family yeah it's those those food things michael from west virginia says i'm total

at cooking. Like, I can fry eggs, etc. Really need to start as ordering in. Oh, really need to start as ordering in is beginning to drain my bank account. Sorry. It's a run-on sentence and I was very confused. Anyway, any tips on what I can make? Needs to be easy. Great podcast, by the way. Greetings from a Judy. Aww. Thanks, Michael. Well, my first tip is to...

especially on Facebook, there's a ton of like quarantine cooking groups everywhere. Oh yeah? Yeah. I'm a member of a couple of them and people post what they're making and they post recipes and stuff. Yeah. I would join one of those and then you need to start very simple.

I'll give you something that's... Well, let me just say something first. Okay. I am pretty good at cooking. I just don't enjoy cooking. And the only reason I'm pretty good at cooking is because I watched the Barefoot Contessa over and over and over. And just by osmosis, I learned concepts, which is the only thing you need...

to cook well is olive oil, good salt, which could be sea salt, kosher salt, and fresh ground pepper. That's all you need, whether you're cooking a protein or you're cooking, roasting a vegetable. That's all you need. Season it well.

Roast it. Sear it. Don't fuss with it. It's really just a matter of learning the temperatures, whether it's cooking eggs or protein. Keep it simple. All you need is olive oil, good salt, and good pepper. Yeah, I would say start with...

So I make this one soup that I try now to make once a week. And we have it for lunch like a couple of days. And it's super easy. You chop up a carrot, a couple of pieces of celery, and an onion. You brown that in olive oil in a big pot.

And then you add sausage, sausage meat. And you can do sweet sausage or you can do spicy. You know, you brown all that so it's cooked through. And then you add stock, salt, pepper, and some herbs if you have that. Let that simmer for like half an hour. And then you can add spinach or kale or cabbage, something like that. It's super easy. You make everything in one pot. It's very little dish, you know, washing up.

There's even stores that you can, like Trader Joe's, will have already cut up carrots and onions and celery that you can buy in a container. So you can just dump that in. I would start with something like that because it's super easy and you'll get a really good result. Just buy good stock, organic chicken stock or vegetable stock. And once you master that, you can sort of

Take the same thing, but you can, instead of using sausage meat, you can do cubes of beef. Mm-hmm. And then you can add a little bit of tomato puree and beef stock, and then you have like a beef stew. Mm-hmm.

Start with something simple like that and then work yourself up and join some food groups. Look on YouTube. There's tons and tons of videos out there. So, yeah, I mean...

Yeah, you can't order in for like, I don't know how long this is going to take. You can't order in every day for two months. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So if you don't necessarily enjoy cooking, there are simple things that don't really take a whole lot of fuss and thought, but that can taste very delicious. So look for those recipes. Yeah, and of course, I mean, you have to put some effort into it.

It's not going to just, things doesn't just magically. And you might fall in love with it and all of a sudden you're like whipping up a beast. Yeah. So you can impress your friends once all this is over. Yes. Okay, guys, I think that's it. All right. If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate us, give us stars. Maybe you want to leave a review.

That's appreciated. If you have any questions for us, you can either email us at podcast at sweetpolemag.com or you can send us a direct message on Instagram, Sweetpole Magazine. Yeah. Follow, rate, comment. Be safe. Stay safe. Wash your hands and we will get through this. Yes. Okay. Until next week. Okay. Love you all. Bye. Bye.