Episode Transcript
Speaker 0 00:00:00 We are Ageri because we create remedies for life made by life. I'm Scarlet Viper, AKA Mrs. Lee and founder of ageri.co your go-to place for Ageri remedies to help you find love, get rich, awaken your intuition and feel free. So now let's open the remedy kit and discover why we're all Ageri page rich. Welcome to this special edition at page rich, because it is all about mothers today. And I thought, what better person that I can discuss my mom with? And that is my sister. So she'll be joining us shortly to discuss the remedies as mothers that we have found in our own life. And also the remedies that we've learned from our iron mom, because this is our first mother's day without our mom who passed five months ago. So what I have learned really about being a mother and I think the most important remedy was really discovering unconditional love.
Speaker 0 00:01:01 That was just phenomenal is to, to really feel such a deep connection that is not off self. Like you don't worry about yourself. Like I've never felt that unconditional, um, towards another being. And I think that really taught me a huge capacity for love and healing and gives you resilience and so many amazing, um, strengths that you gain from getting unconditional love. Uh, number two is I learned so much around how children reflect our own stuff. And I just have so many stories where, um, my son Henry was behaving in a certain way or was ill about something. And when I actually tuned into the projection about what was happening for me, he was just kind of reflecting that back. And that was such a great learning for me because it's everything in life, but I learned it from him. So that was amazing is to, to really see how children reflect back so much of our own stuff.
Speaker 0 00:02:07 And the last one really is about to let go and let grow. You know, I was so attached to my son. He was such a big, he, he created such a big change in who I was as a person that, um, and I felt very attached and very protective as we all do, but I had to learn to let go. And I think it's such a balance as, you know, as a parent, you know, to balance, um, giving them advice and guidance, but at the same time, letting them do their own thing because it's how they learn and grow. So where's the place that you have to sit and, um, I've just learnt, you know, I'm still learning cuz I can feel myself sometimes going, I don't say that, but I say it. So I found it just super important to stay present to what's my motivation behind the guidance.
Speaker 0 00:03:00 Um, I try to control him, is it because I don't trust him? And that was a big realization I had is the more that I try and tried to help him. I was actually disempowering him. So that was a big shift for me to come into that. And I'm still learning as we all do about attachment and letting go. So without any further ado, I'd love to introduce my sister Paula punch, and we're going to find out her is for being a mom. And we're gonna talk about what we learned together. And in fact, we discovered that they were all the same. So we're gonna share, um, in turn about what we both learned from our own mom. So this is a very special episode because my sister's joining me today. She is amazing. Fashionist sister has been in the fashion industry for years and years and, and now, well actually always is a singer songwriter and she has her album, which you happen to have the cover there, fuller, bring it up.
Speaker 0 00:04:00 <laugh> there, it is song to the trees. There she is. Look at that rock. I love it. And she's perfect. And in terms of age rich, because you have totally stepped into what you wanted to do because you're in corporate for a long time and then you thought, no, I'm gonna do it. I don't care what age I am. That's right. So, um, would you like to, that's it that's it, and this is the whole thing. I mean, Paula, you know, knows everything that we're doing and Ageri, and very much involved is my sounding board on many subjects. And you know, I think it's funny because even starting from the two 16, when I started investigating about the ageism or thinking God, this, you know, where's all the women in magazines or the stock shops and stock shops, you know, and I'm still feeling like that and it's still prevalent.
Speaker 0 00:04:50 So anyway, so this is Paula and today, yes, our mom passed five months ago. And so this is our first mother's day without her today. And um, you know, of course I got a bit teary this morning and um, you know, and I actually got some flowers here. If, if you can see these beautiful flowers and um, I did know, cause I never got the color right with mum <laugh> so I got all different colors and it was funny, I think like yellow, what did you say? She's like yellow. So I'd get her yellow, which was funny cuz I kept hearing yellow, but it was funny because I think I did a reading. I D know if I told you that she was going to show me red and yellow or red and pink together. And I saw these, I was like, oh, she's here with this in spirit. She'd be very proud of us. I think. So what, um, I just have briefly talked about, you know, my remedies, you know, that I, as a mom have found, I mean, what is, um, I mean, firstly, actually I wanna ask you, <laugh> sorry to put this in, but what's your life remedy? I mean, do you have a life remedy that you where you are now? Like what, what's the one thing where you go, oh wow. Everything I've gone through has, um, brought me to this. Gosh,
Speaker 1 00:06:05 Everything that I've gone through has brought me to this. Well, I think it's just being, um, not worried about what people think, you know. Um, I think that much of my life, I, I, I'm very empathetic and I really can read people and I feel a room and I take on a lot of stuff. So when I feel something from others, I, I, I, I, I'm a bit of a chameleon I can actually sort of, I know what they want. And so that's a really handy thing to have, but, but on the flip side, the bad thing is that you can actually, you, you are then maybe sort of affected by what they're thinking of you and what, what you are doing. And, and so I, I've got older. I've, I've learned a little better to actually just focus on, on the things that matter around you and what, how you feel and get on with it rather than sort of second guessing other people.
Speaker 0 00:07:07 So too, cause you lose. Cause I'm a little bit like that too. I'll, I'll adapt to a room or, you know, maybe it's part of our makeup and I, and I think it's hard because you do lose yourself. So it's been hard to go, well, who am I like when I started doing work on camera, I was like, well, who am I? No, no, no. I'm about making other people feel good as a director. So that was a big journey to go well, and without your ego, you kind of don't want your ego in, in kind of playing out. But the same time you wanna have a healthy ego and good sense of self. And so now I love that. You've said that cause I agree. And um, okay, so let's talk about your three remedies as
Speaker 1 00:07:46 A month. Um, what's asking for, I thought resilience would be my first one. Um, as a mother, you have to have resilience and the children, I think, look to you for that solidarity that that's that assurity. And um, I think that's the best thing that you can, you can give them. Um, I think that, um, you know, every mother has to go through so much. Um, you have to really sort of have that inbuilt resilience and sometimes you sort of, I, I remember thinking, well, how am I and what am I going to be like as a mother? It's amazing how that resilience just naturally comes out in, in, in mothers when they, um, are faced with this. You, you go, you look back and you go, how did I do that? How did
Speaker 1 00:08:43 <affirmative> yeah, that's number one. Um, and what's your number two is sort of links with that. Um, I think you having the resilience and, um, being showing the way for children leads to the next one, which is about responsibility. Um, we, we tend to, uh, we love our children so much and a lot of us need our children, but as we, because we, we love having that unconditional love, but at a certain point as they get older and they don't really rely on you as much, I think it's good to have to just change the dial back a little bit so that you show them, well, actually I have a life on my own. I'm I'm, I'm okay by myself. I love you. And I will always be there for you, but you don't depend on them for the reflection of love and it frees them, I think in many ways that you are not depending on them for your own happiness.
Speaker 0 00:09:52 Yeah.
Speaker 1 00:09:53 Beautiful. And the third one, um,
Speaker 0 00:09:55 Which number
Speaker 1 00:09:56 Three is also linked to resilience. Again, is being ready, being ready for whatever is thrown at you. <laugh> um, and we all have, um, things that come up in our life and especially, um, when you have children, um, you, you have whatever happens to them. Um, you know, sort of impacts you what happens to your husband. Um, and so just showing, showing, being example of being able to pivot, um, when things, um, um, sort of change and how you adapt to it, um, it's really, you can't stop things that are going to happen, inevitably you can't, um, you, you really need to focus on the things that you can change and how you adapt to the things that have happened to you is what makes the difference. I think, in our lives.
Speaker 0 00:10:51 Yeah. Beautiful. I love those remedies. You're a good mom. Yeah. Well I think, yeah, I mean you had, um, yeah, because you had the whole thing about going from corporate, you just felt, you know, cause we always give birth to guilt. I think, you know, you were guilty cuz we're at work or whatever. So then you had the flip where from home and
Speaker 1 00:11:25 When, uh, when the boys arrived, I did have that. I was lucky enough to have the early years where I was flexible. I, I did freelance work until Michael was five. And um, so I value that. But then after that I was traveling many times a year, you know, for two weeks at a time. And so my husband had to look after the boys and I, and, and really in retail, you know, it was anything up to 60 hour weeks, you know, like we really did, uh, work very hard and beyond
Speaker 0 00:11:59 You were beyond hard worked. That was
Speaker 1 00:12:03 So when, um, about seven years ago I sort of, uh, left David Jones. Um, I, I really had the choice. Do I go back to a corporate or not? And I, I decided, no, now I'm gonna do my own thing. And I did the online business and that, that gave me, I thought at that time, actually my, my boys would've moved out around that time.
Speaker 0 00:12:30 <laugh> little did, it's a new world now, Paula, they don't leave.
Speaker 1 00:12:37 Um, but, but what it's done is it's given me more time with them, which has been really lovely, which I didn't have before. It gave me time with mum before she passed away, which I, you know, is, is, is so wonderful. And so now, and, and just being home more, the guitar was there. So that's where the, the pivot, the, the change happened for me. I just, I just, I, I reconnected with my music in, in a big way. You know,
Speaker 0 00:13:10 I've been so jealous of you always, cause I do so many different types of things, but Paul has always been music. So there's no, you know, it's so clear for you, which I think has been, you know, a lot of people who do have those different things, what do I focus on? Yeah. So I love that. She'd done that. And um, so yes. So let's talk about, uh, mama and yeah, she's, she was quite a force in our life at the end of this, um, uh, podcast. I'm gonna play a video that I took a few years ago. I mean, she was still 92, I think, in the video, amazing woman. And it was just very impromptu. I just said, Hey, we just had got a coffee. Tell me about your secrets of life. And, you know, she shared, it's quite very,
Speaker 1 00:13:56 She doesn't like going on or she didn't like going on camera.
Speaker 0 00:14:01 She hated it. And she said to me, at the end of, she says, you're not gonna show this at you. <laugh> I was like, yeah. So one of the thing is she's, you know, um, she's been a very big force in our life and she's, you know, we've, I've certainly had my moments where we would like fight like cat and dog and cuz she was very strong and I was strong and stubborn and uh, but we became very good friends, you know, which was lovely because I think she's so sharp and so intelligent. And so she had a, oh, I'm turning now. Um, She was very graceful and we, um, so anyway we have thought about, yeah. So what things that we
Speaker 1 00:14:48 There we used to
Speaker 0 00:14:49 We're we're we're it today?
Speaker 1 00:14:52 North shore. Yeah. And um,
Speaker 0 00:14:56 Yeah,
Speaker 1 00:14:56 That's our, mother's, day's such a little tribute to her.
Speaker 0 00:15:01 That's our mother's day tribute. So here number ones, Laura respect.
Speaker 1 00:15:06 Um, And um, mum, mum always said, um, yes, love will come naturally. Um, if you have that res well, after that respect is number one, you can't have love without respect as I think the lion she used to. And uh, that's true too. Um, I think that, I think that, you know, a lot of really, really, uh, good marriages are built on the respect that both partners have for each other. And it's great for the children to see that, um, respect
Speaker 0 00:15:41 It's everything. I mean, if you don't have respect for another person, like it's just everything, even the whole thing around age rich and our elders, you know, like love is about respect, pure elders. And I think, goodness, she certainly not demanded that, but she lived it truly because she had that and it wasn't a, um, it was a respect that was a very quiet respect. It wasn't a demanding one. It was just her being confident in herself and still feeling very much. She had a lot of empathy, but she was had good boundaries, you know, I think which she taught us. So number two is quality is better than quantity <laugh> so we learned that mainly to our clothing. She,
Speaker 1 00:16:30 We won't go there.
Speaker 0 00:16:32 Yes. Let's not go there. <laugh> let's not go. So, so quality, you always thought you must buy well, so of course they've justified us spending, you know, on expensive brands, which she does the longevity, but everything, you know, in the food and the, you know, she had quality was the most important thing rather than most of it.
Speaker 1 00:16:53 Three is thank you. What's number three, manage your own money. Plus manage, manage the small things, like be mindful of how you are spending your money every day. Um, I, I, I just was amazed still at 93. She'd she'd say Paula, get my pad in the study and I'd sort of go and get the, the pad and pen and, and she would actually, she'd, she'd like to keep a record of what she's spending and how much she's spending so she can actually budget in the months to come. I mean, I, I, that is so far from what I do, but, but
Speaker 0 00:17:35 I have a bit of my mother and me on that one I spend, but I
Speaker 1 00:17:38 Have the I'm gonna take that, that on. And I just think it, yes, it's are you dis I respect you so much for the way she managed her money and she, um, she always said, you know, like have your own money, um, have your own career. And both our parents really felt strongly about that. You know, that, that back in the time when, you know, really, um, I think more, more and more women had their own career, but it wasn't at a period where it was just given, but they definitely made us feel it was a given yeah. That you had to have your own career.
Speaker 0 00:18:19 It's interesting. She was like that because I mean, our grandmother, her mom didn't work or anything she'd play bridge and she did the charity things. And my, our great grandfather was, well, our grandfather, sorry, was an accountant. So I think she learned a lot from him because he was very much training her to be independent. So that was definitely passed down to us. And dad just truly trusted her with everything. So <laugh>, that's good. Um, so the next one, number four is every day look your best. So she'd never go out looking. I mean, she always looked like she was going out somewhere expensive and she just felt because you never know who you run into. And also just the sense of self cuz she'd buy something. And I remember someone saying to, but no, one's gonna see, she goes, I'll see it. I don't care. It's how I feel about myself. So I love that from a personal brand point of view, that completely resonates.
Speaker 1 00:19:18 And, and I, I think it's a, it's a really good way of being, and, and it, it, I think it's interesting every day to sort of coordinate as being in fashion. Um, I love being able to go to the wardrobe in the morning, going, okay, what mood am I in? What, what are, how, what am I going to dress today? I mean, you can be lazy some days and just put the easy thing on. But I think that, you know, she's an inspiration in that regard because I, I know that she always sort of, um, liked to look her best.
Speaker 0 00:19:50 Absolutely. She was always looked
Speaker 1 00:19:52 Amazing hair done and,
Speaker 0 00:19:53 And, uh, number hair done always looked good, had facial, although she didn't. Um, but she looked incredible, oh my goodness, her skin, when you see her at the end, her skin. Incredible. So, um, and yeah, yes, I got her hair, which I was, um,
Speaker 1 00:20:15 Code of behavior. Um, really she was, she was from a child. She was taught very well on, on manners and, um, the way to behave and, um, and she really showed that to, to us and children. That it was, it, it didn't matter who you were speaking to. Um, you treat everybody the same. Um, and, uh, I think also the code of behavior that she taught us, um, was very important to her. Um, it shows respect for other people.
Speaker 0 00:20:53 Well, she, and it was interesting. She went to rose convent and then she went to finishing school and she had a particular code of ethics and behavior from that experience and who she was as a person and brought up, you know, the wonderful thing about her is she was not, I mean, like all of us, she has her had her judgemental bits of her, but she was always so empathetic, you know, like, and been very kind and, you know, like, yeah, she, she was, had a, a very, very good balance and, you know, she was just, and she's very spiritual. You know, my, our mother was, you know, very Catholic and love Mary McKillip and totally relied on her. And, you know, and we had our moments because I'm not, you know, I'm not a practicing Catholic. And so there was a lot of times of you're gonna <laugh> if you don't be a Catholic, but where we got to later on, I think was she disrespected the fact that I have a very deep, rich spiritual life.
Speaker 0 00:21:55 And so that's where the balance she got to, where she, she, she didn't have that kind of ridiculous staunch kind of judgment. She was very open and she learned, and she evolved up until the day she passed, you know, really, she was quite extraordinary in that front. And I, I think regardless of whatever, religion you're brought up with it, just to be brought up on a spiritual sense, opens your mind to possibility. And I think, you know, that's been a blessing to have that. And so, hence, which is number six, spirituality is where you'll find peace and success. And that's where we certainly all agreed on. I mean, I certainly did with her was, was that as I get older, my spiritual life is more important because it's all about your mental health. And when you realize that money doesn't buy happiness. Yes, you need it. But if you don't have a general heart sense of who you are, your spiritual self and your soul and how you fit into community, um, you're not gonna be fulfilled. That's why there's a lot of people, I believe <laugh> who are wealthy and, you know, I'm happy because it's not giving them what they think it is. So I think that was a great tip. I think that we, you know, both learnt from her
Speaker 0 00:23:15 Number seven,
Speaker 0 00:23:22 Nicely illustrated there, Paula <laugh>. That was a big one because I was the type when I was a child, you were very good at it, but I wasn't, I just had to tell everyone everything <laugh> I was just like, because I was, you know, can theory. I wanted them all to know, and I felt there was an element of I'm being truthful. If I say how I'm feeling like there's a truthfulness and a connection, but obviously, you know, I got that one a little bit wrong, but at the same time, you know, yeah. It's had its benefits on other little
Speaker 1 00:23:53 Successful and, and, and like to share. But I think mom was like that too. But I think over time she, she valued, um, just, just being able to listen more and, and step back. And, uh, so she, she always tried to teach that
Speaker 0 00:24:22 She didn't care so much. It was quite funny. Okay. What did you say? Never?
Speaker 1 00:24:27 What was it
Speaker 0 00:24:29 Never eat when you walk? So that was funny. I was thinking the other day was I was going along and someone was eating and I thought, oh, it was terrible when you're eating and walking. And I went, oh, there's another tip that she told me <laugh>, which was never eat and walk to there. You guys, I think that was one. When I was at school,
Speaker 1 00:24:46 She also did from safety point of view, never hold something while that you are running as well. She just wouldn't let her young children hold something while they're they're running or running around because they could fall and hurt themselves. And so being a nurse, she was very conscious of, of safety. So never eat when you walk and never hold something while you are walking <laugh>
Speaker 0 00:25:11 As, and she was always really funny about wild brass. Yes. I dunno. Knew
Speaker 1 00:25:15 That. And I, I didn't really know that. Um, yeah. And
Speaker 0 00:25:21 I thought it was, the wire was, the metal was bad. Like put Ray out or something, but I completely misunderstood it's that the wire can come out of your bright,
Speaker 1 00:25:31 I, I missed that,
Speaker 0 00:25:34 Heard that before, So make sure there's no holes in your underwear. <laugh> she
Speaker 1 00:25:39 Said that to me now I have actually sort of the new ones I've bought without my,
Speaker 0 00:25:45 Is that interesting?
Speaker 1 00:25:47 And was it always
Speaker 0 00:25:48 By you
Speaker 1 00:25:48 Live that point?
Speaker 0 00:25:53 No. Well, that one was around, um, whenever, if you're going to invest in a property, cause our mother did very well with property and investment. She had a very, very good business sense. And, uh, we moved a bit because she'd renovate, but she did, she loved renovating an art design and she was a interior designer as well. But she also, the main thing she said is if you invest somewhere, make sure you would live in it, don't buy an invest property that you
Speaker 1 00:26:21 Wouldn't live in. And, and, and, and her,
Speaker 0 00:26:22 Cause I always remember her
Speaker 1 00:26:23 Saying father who always said buy where, you know, you know, like don't, don't go off right. Buy something, um, in, in an area you don't know, which I think was, was very, very good,
Speaker 0 00:26:38 Very good advice. Very good advice. And yes. And we've touched on that already, which is brought up always food. What
Speaker 1 00:26:45 Does it put my mom used to, and, and I know this now, cause having doing her shopping in the last couple of years, she, she always wanted to have fresh food. She wouldn't have things in the freezer and, um, she would, she'd love fresh celery and make CEL juice. Um, and, uh, yeah, so, and she would have fresh vegetables, fresh poultry. And, um, she was very keen on, on having everything fresh. And I think that, oh, I tend to do that. I think you do too. Before we, we
Speaker 0 00:27:22 Buy, yes. We both do that daily,
Speaker 1 00:27:24 Daily basis rather than do the big shop. It's totally inefficient, but Gets you there, you gets you out walking
Speaker 0 00:27:39 Had that when we were kids. But we, we had that when we were kids as well. I remember we'd always go and get she'd, you know, we'd get some fresh meats and you know, then I'd be in trouble. Cause I ate all them, you know, some hand, but it was always fresh. That's right. Amazing. Oh, there's our gorgeous mother. Well, she'll, I'm sure she's listening. I can, in fact, my ear was ringing very loudly before we started. So that says to me it was definitely her pinging she's around. I've had lights go on and off. So she's very much around us and um, you know, we're happy about that. And it is funny since she's passed, I do feel I have a new relationship with her, which she's in spirit and she's around me. And so is there anything else you'd like to share?
Speaker 1 00:28:21 I'm missing her and um, look after your mother, if your mother is still alive, look after your mother and um, and mothers look after those children, let them go
Speaker 0 00:28:35 And let them go. <laugh> yes. As Luna's just about to go into a barking frenzy. So a very good note to finish. Thank you so much. I love you so much. You're amazing mom. And, um, she's been incredible. I have to say with, um, everything, you know, looking after my mom, you're just like a little godsend. So, uh, happy mother's day to everybody. Enjoy the day, enjoy your moms, enjoy your children. And uh, we'll see you soon.
Speaker 3 00:29:03 So I'm here with my, uh, mother and, uh, fab over fab over 80, just in case we're looking for Instagram account. So tell me hi,
Speaker 4 00:29:15 Tell you what darling
Speaker 3 00:29:16 <laugh> tell me. What is the, what is, you know, for where you are in your life? What is your three? What are your three tips to having a healthy, happy life?
Speaker 4 00:29:27 Oh, finding peace of mind with a great friend. Even if it's your husband or a partner and, uh, having another interest besides making money. <laugh> so true. And that is first of all your children. And then when you feel there beyond you, then concentrate on your hobby, be it golf or in my case, art history. Beautiful.
Speaker 3 00:29:52 And can you just show everyone your gorgeous smile, which shirt we love? Can you
Speaker 4 00:29:56 <laugh> I can't.
Speaker 3 00:29:58 What is your best beauty secret?
Speaker 4 00:30:01 My best beauty secret is I noticed when people were getting old, that they had wrinkles at the each side of their eyes and also their top lip. And that upset me. So I thought, right, I spoke to this Japanese girl who used to sew me things in, she Saido. And she said, I cream is the thing. And you put that on your top. And I have done that for 20, no 30 years. Yeah. That looks amazing. And it has, it has been very good, but nevertheless, you know, I could do with the miracle for the rest of the cream, for the face, but I can't, you only do look so wonderful thing after your 80, actually the weight to stay tranquil is to be accepting. You look at you're doing your best and then you close the mirror and then off you go, that's it. Acceptance is really important. It is. It's very important.
Speaker 3 00:30:48 Did you just tell me though, the
Speaker 4 00:30:49 Eye cream used to put on your top lip, you still put it on the top lip, which is fantastic. Tip should say eye cream. Yes. All, but
Speaker 3 00:30:55 You put whatever eye cream she
Speaker 4 00:30:56 Puts on her. Yes. Here. Yes. She never would've thought of that. I wouldn't have either though the Japanese
Speaker 3 00:31:03 And anything else you'd like to share about, um, life and tips in life?
Speaker 4 00:31:07 Yes. Well, I think one should have some spiritual interest as well, even perhaps made not sure that my daughter abuses pills. Just
Speaker 3 00:31:14 Skip out that section. So I do what's
Speaker 4 00:31:17 What's no, well, I need it. I do mother makes
Speaker 3 00:31:19 My mother's very Catholic and I'm um,
Speaker 4 00:31:21 And I'm also a great, I believe it in the power of mother MACI from north city where I have, when my husband was dying of cancer for nine years, I went there every day to say little prayer in her chapel. She does. And I, and I felt that that gave me strength to go on for an another day.
Speaker 3 00:31:39 So that is the thing I think for people and what I've learned. Cause we've had our own moments around, you know, Catholic versus I do my practice, spiritual own spiritual practice, the shamanism. And I've been practicing Buddhism, but I know that a spiritual life is a very important life. And I mean, you certainly believe very oh yes, because it's something bigger than yourself. Yeah,
Speaker 4 00:31:59 It is. Yes. Yeah. And I think too thinking about others, I've learned that if you, you concentrate very much on your own shortcomings, you are looking inward and therefore you sort of whizz it up like a little nut
Speaker 3 00:32:14 <laugh>
Speaker 4 00:32:15 And where, if you keep thinking and I have, you know, have thought, well, I've had three children to think about and that's been enough. That's been busy enough for
Speaker 3 00:32:24 Tell me if you were,
Speaker 4 00:32:24 If you wanted,
Speaker 3 00:32:25 If you wanted a superpower your life, what would it have been? What superpower would you have liked to have had during your life?
Speaker 4 00:32:34 What superpower do you mean? I always wanted to fly.
Speaker 3 00:32:38 <laugh> you super Missy?
Speaker 4 00:32:41 I like nice. Um,
Speaker 3 00:32:43 Well,
Speaker 4 00:32:44 Beautiful English sports car
Speaker 3 00:32:46 There. That's not a superpower. You could have had that. What
Speaker 4 00:32:49 Color? No, I couldn't. Um,
Speaker 3 00:32:52 Green,
Speaker 4 00:32:53 Black Aston Martin in black, in black. Shiny
Speaker 3 00:32:55 Black. Nice.
Speaker 4 00:32:57 I love
Speaker 3 00:32:57 My mother's. The reason why I kept my stripes on my mini. I was gonna take them off. She said,
Speaker 4 00:33:01 No,
Speaker 3 00:33:01 They're much cooler to have your stripes on there. I was like, oh my goodness. Yes. My mother knows. Well, thank you for sharing everything with
Speaker 4 00:33:08 Everyone. Don't don't keep fast cards though. You might end up where a pool like I did now. I don't have a
Speaker 3 00:33:13 License. I know she did. She actually was going, but anyway,
Speaker 4 00:33:16 I didn't die.
Speaker 3 00:33:17 She didn't die. That was told us a bit later. She's one of those who manages everything
Speaker 4 00:33:21 As well. The BMW man said that he could now recommend my car to his wife. Cause it, it saved my life.
Speaker 3 00:33:28 Very important safety. Thank you for chatting with us.
Speaker 4 00:33:31 It's all idea. I love
Speaker 3 00:33:32 Your notes and um, I'm glad everyone couldn' meet you and see how good as
Speaker 4 00:33:35 You were. <laugh> it goes on air as your
Speaker 3 00:33:41 Bye.
