Transcription
No Jumper, coolest podcast in the world. I'm here today with my man Remo, and we're having a conversation with the most viral white girl, oh God, in America right now. Move over, HW, Tua, Georgiana is on the podcast. Go, go, go, go, go, go, go. Uh, how you doing? What's going on?
I'm cool. I'm all right. Tired of [ __ ]. I hate yet either. Really? Why? What you, what you been doing, bro? I was outside all night. Out? I just woke up before I got here. Outside where? Not really outside for real. I went swimming and [ __ ] at the pool in my hotel. Swim? Yeah, I ain't go to sleep till like 5:00 in the morning. What the? Who are you hanging out with? Just my friend. Just you and her baby Chief? Okay. Oh, how's he doing? I'm great, amazing. I'm good friends with his anr and he's always hyping him up to me. Yeah, yeah, he's a great kid. He also told me he's the smallest human being he's ever worked with as an artist. They need to stop playing with him. How you and Baby She get cool? What you meeting about? Um, to be honest, we met off of Humbug. Like when I was meeting with his label, like we so happen to just like walk outside the same time, bumped into each other. He was like, "What's the word, George Young?" I'm like, "You know my name?" What the? I mean, it must be pretty crazy 'cause how long have you been, uh, lit or famous? Is so, I don't even feel famous, to be honest. But it's only been like three weeks or something, right around there? Yeah, yeah, that might even be a stretch. Yeah, it might be a solid two and a half, but feels like everybody knows who you are in an extremely quick fashion. Like a good on the radar performance will just really blow you up. Definitely. So, okay, you're from Florida? No, hell no. I'm from Michigan City, Indiana. Oh, my from Indiana. You keep saying I'm from Florida. You was asking. I just see you around so many Floridians that I just assumed. My bad. Damn. I'm from Indiana. That's the ero. 2 and 0. 2. All right. That's why the Georgiana 210. Mhm. So what's, what's it like growing up in India, Indiana? I mean, I don't, what you mean? Like, I'm just saying, I ain't never been there. I don't feel like it's different from everybody else. When I think about Indiana currently, I think about Screech doing the on the couch interview with a gigantic gun on a playground. Oh, well, I ain't do no [ __ ] like that, so that ain't me. But it's this a pretty normal place to grow up or what? I mean, like speaking about like to different people, like what I went through or like, like what I've done, what we do like out there, they like lose their mind 'cause like I was just talking to my label about doing like a, like live performance out at a gas station there that I like always been to. Like I grew up around the people that own it. They're like, "What the?" You know, the gas station people? I'm like, "Yeah, they call me Baby G." Like I got a nickname. Like I've been knowing them since I was a kid and we all like parking lot pimp there. Like, but it's just like a super small town vibe, so everybody kind of knows each other. Yeah, like it's a small ass town. I feel like a lot of everybody basically know everybody. Yeah, I mean, where I grew up, yeah, I pretty much knew the large majority of the gas station employees for sure. Yeah, definitely. They lost their minds when I said that though, right? So can we, you got like a weird echo thing coming out of your phone? If we could, um, so have, what was, what was life like as a, a young girl? Were you, uh, was life hard or did you have like a decent family? Up stuff could always be harder, so I ain't going to say that I had the hardest lives, but I say I definitely went through [ __ ]. I ain't have it. Were your parents together? No, they never been together. Okay, so you're mostly raised by your mom? No, I wasn't really raised by my parents. Okay. Yeah. You're grandparents or? No, like my cousins, my friends, my like family members that would take me at the time. Uh-huh. What, what do you think, uh, what were your parents getting into? Um, my dad was an alcoholic, he still is. My mom, she got like bipolar disorder, so she like not all the way there, right? Do you still have a relationship with both of them? Um, I ain't talked to my mom or seen her in like five years. Oh, wow. My dad, I talk to him sometimes. We, we cool now that I'm an adult, like we, we fixed our mind a little bit. So now that you're not looking for him to support you, father me? Yeah, now you can kind of have a cooler relationship. Yeah. What, what was there anything in particular that happened that made you not talk to your mom for five years? N, it's just like collectively over time, like you just get tired of going through the same thing persistently. Have they figured out how viral you are so far? Um, not really. My dad, he like kind of getting hip to it and he ask me like all the time like, "How you feeling?" Like, "I just, I just seen somebody react to your stuff. You know them? You don't know them? Why are they reacting to you?" I'm like, "What you mean I'm viral?" He don't know how it works. So yeah, so all I'm new to them too. Yeah. So like, did they lose custody of you or what was the situation where you started? Yeah, it was always a custody battle growing up. I, I never lived in the same household for over a year. Like I ping pong my whole life. Were you like in the foster care system or? I've been in foster care, yeah, but not, not majority of my life, for like short periods. Do you, how old are you now? I'm 19. 19. So do you feel like you've really even been able to kind of process the fact that your upbringing was quite out of the ordinary compared to the average person? To be honest, I didn't know that it was different until like I got around other people who weren't raised like me. Like, you know, like when I come around my friends' families and stuff and I see how their family is and how they have two parent households and everybody eats dinner at the table together and [ __ ], I didn't realize that my situation was different until I got around other people's. Right. So did you kind of gravitate towards being around other people or or trying to kind of create some of that family type vibe through other people or or was it not like that? Um, I mean, I say yeah, because like the friends that I have now, I consider them family. I don't consider any of my friends friends, those are family. Right. Yeah. Was it like a hood that you grew up in or no? It was a sub. I ain't no hell no, I ain't grow up in the sum. 'Cause you one of the bars was like, "I ain't from the 'Vers, I made it there." Yeah, I grew up on the west side of Michigan City, majority. And that area, like, would it be predominantly black? Like, what's, what like out there? I would say it's like a, like a blend of everything. Like when I was growing up, I had like Mexican people, black people, white people. I don't think it was no Asians, but it was a mix. It's, I've always been like around a mix of people, definitely. Were you attracted to music from early on? Yeah, I've always been like had a love for music. Like I love all types of music and I grew up listening to all types of music. Being in different households and [ __ ], everybody's got different music tastes and I'm getting an ear for everything. Did you, when did you start thinking about actually making music? Um, I say around the pandemic. Everybody was bored as [ __ ], like I was bored as. So, um, my friends, well, yeah, my friends, they make music and like we were freestyling. They were freestyling the car and they kind of peer pressured me into freestyle with them one day and I started doing that. Like, like they went crazy. They like, "Yo, like you got to make a song." They started, um, getting equipment and they put it like in their room and we started making [ __ ] on BandLab. That's when I started trying it out. That was around the pandemic. So you've been recording consistently since then? 'Cause when, not, not consistently. Oh, okay. It's kind of all over the place. Yeah. That on the radar freestyle, I mean, that song just really, I don't know. I feel like everybody just heard it and was kind of wowed by like, "Damn, this girl got like a voice." But you got a cool ass too. It's just like, you're just, it's so easy to rap, paint, bond, numbers. A lot of people are like that. And with your [ __ ], it was just like, "Oh, she got some real swag. The voice is cool. She got that personality." Like, I, I don't know. It's like, it's very easy for people to enjoy something ironically, you know? But I feel like people were actually sincerely with your [ __ ]. Yeah, which is not normal. Almost no 19-year-old white girls are able to like hop into the rap game and have people actually genuinely hate it. When they call me W Vicki, they call you W Vicki. They say you sound like Glorilla. Gilla. They call me GL. Crazy. They talking about I'm Caitlin Clark if she never picked up the ball. And if be saying your friend Angel Reese. Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark. How you feeling about the Caitlin Clark? Uh, they can get off my ass. Oh, man. But those are some of the greatest soldiers that we have. Caitlin Clark, W Vicki, stop playing. Oh, you not jacking it? I'm not jacking it. Jack. I, I'm willing to remove W Vicki from our roster because she has very bad smelling and punctuation. But Caitlin Clark, I mean, she's, she's kind of like, she a ball player. I just don't like 'cause they keep saying I look like her. I don't think I look like her. Not calling her ugly. I'm not calling her ugly, but I'm saying like, I don't look like. I like. But on the other hand, W Vicki has got kind of bad over the years. She teed up a little bit. Yeah, I didn't expect that. Mean, her back in the day that she would be like a genuine thirst trap at this point. Yeah, she was never someone that you looked at like, early on. 'Cause she was going viral early. No, never pay attention to any of that. N, no. I mean, her like whole arc early on was pretty much people roasting her and making fun of her for. Hey, that's what they doing right now to me. Yeah. But people are on her ass about basically like saying the N-word and just being a little too. I didn't do that. Yeah, that's not me. Yeah. But I'm, I'm willing to guess that that word probably was part of your normal life prior to being coming famous or no? No. Oh, okay. It's not in my language, not in my addiction. Respect. Have you heard that the flavored air category is quickly becoming the leading alternative to vaping and smoking? It's a whole new movement towards better habits led by the sponsor of today's video, Fume. We all have bad habits. Boom. The Fume is really keeping me going. Oh, that air. It's nothing like that air, man. Let me tell you. Flavored air, highly underrated. The holiday season is here, and if you're like me, you're probably looking for that perfect unique gift for friends and family. Well, I've got something that's not only thoughtful but also super useful, thanks to today's sponsor Fume. Whether you're helping someone build better habits or just want to give them something fun and relaxing, Fume makes an awesome gift for the holidays. This flavored air device gets a total of five fumes on the Fume scale. Fume, Fume, F, F, F. Shout out to the Costco guys. It's nicotine-free, non-toxic, and completely guilt-free. I need y'all to tap in with Fume. Josh, what's the URL? TryFume.com/nojumper10. That's T-R-R-Y-F, leave the E out, T-R-R-Y-F-U-M.com/nojumper10, and you will get a free Fume topper when you order the Journey Pack. It's the perfect addition to make your gift even more special, and if you're lucky, you could even win one of Fume's limited edition gold-plated devices this holiday season. Again, TryFume.com/nojumper10. Appreciate you. Back to the video. So you feel like people be making fun of you? Because I feel like people embracing you. Yeah, it's 50/50 right now. I feel like. I mean, you, I definitely seen a lot of people say some [ __ ], but I mean, like when I first seen you, I think you had like 10,000 followers and it's been like two weeks now, you're at 100,000. Yeah. So like, it seems like, like people are kind of like embracing you more than the hate. Who's the biggest? All right, so Kai did react to your song on the stream, and then on the stream, Agent he said, "Stop being so open-minded, this [ __ ] is trash. You need to." He was kind of dissing. He can shut his fat ass up. He don't even know how to rap himself. I can't, bro. Like, I can't take no hate from somebody that can't make good music themselves and they listen to like rock music and [ __ ] only. Like, are we putting Agent in that category? He's a, he's a metalhead, I guess. So that's what they were saying in the comments. They were like, they were like, "Don't listen to him, his ass listens to rock music." I'm like, "All right, damn." So when you see [ __ ] like that, that [ __ ] made you upset? Like, N, I ain't really too much get upset, but it's like, "Damn, like, why are you doing all that?" Like, you could have said, like, you know, like he was doing that [ __ ] for a viral moment, just for attention. Like, he could have been like, "Okay, I don't like this [ __ ], that's cool." But like, he really overdid that [ __ ]. Kai was with it though? Nah, you don't think he was like, "It's not trash?" I'm like, "What you mean by that?" No, that [ __ ] backhanded. You feel like it was a backhanded compliment? I still love Kai though. It's okay. I feel like if anything, you could definitely prove them wrong by continuing to be consistent and making more dope music. I'm always going to be consistent regardless. When I showed, uh, your that freestyle to my girl, I could tell that she wasn't sure if I was genuinely appreciating it or if she felt like I was like, if it was a joke. And I'm like, "Nah, like this is hard. Like, she's, she's like a really good rapper. Like, she's got something going on that is is totally different and it's, it's exciting." And when we see you doing [ __ ] with like Rugrat, it's like, "Oh, wow, okay, she's falling in line with like artists that I think are going to help you reach another level in terms of just making dope [ __ ]." Yeah. Where the, uh, Rugrat relationship came from? I got, I did that. Hold on. I think. Oh, okay. So like, when I was posting on TikTok and [ __ ], like people kept on like floating his comments, tagging me and floating my comments, tagging him. Like, "Y'all need to work, y'all need to collab, y'all need to blah, blah, blah, blah." He commented on my post, he was like, "You gas." And then he texted me, he was like, "You know, like, we got to lock in or something like that." And you know, he, since then, yeah. 'Cause you was in his video? No, that's my video. Oh, he was in your video? Oh, yeah. You definitely. Well, that's our video. But people don't know that. Now they know that. Well, 'cause it's not out yet, right? That's right. That's, that's our song. But you shot that on the subway in New York? Um, yeah, yeah, like around that area. How was that experience? It was fun. That's my first time even being by the subway out there. They wouldn't let me get on the train. I'm like, "I want to get on the train." They're like, "Nah, you can't get on the train." That was your first time going to New York in general? No, that was my second time going to New York. All, so all this, uh, you've been traveling a lot now since you, uh, since like all your success? Yeah, [ __ ] is crazy. Before then, like, have you left Indiana much or not? I've never, never been on a plane until like recently. Like, I've, you know, like road-tripped and [ __ ], like went to surrounding places. I ain't never been on a plane. I mean, yeah, talking to you, it's like occurring to me how much of a surprise and a shock this must have been. Because realistically, growing up in a small town and dealing with all these difficulties in terms of your family and everything, you probably didn't really expect much out of your life. So this has got to all be pretty shocking. I never thought this what happened to me. I never thought that I'd be successful without having to work a 9 to 5 or go to college. So it's crazy and it's like overwhelming, but it's bittersweet too. I'm just appreciative of everything I have now. Why you say bittersweet though? 'Cause like, I don't know, at times I be like, I feel like I'm not deserving of [ __ ]. You know, I be like, "Damn, it should have been this person." That got impostor syndrome? Yeah. I ain't have that bad. Is it, is it a situation where like people around you were like going harder at the rap shit, you feel like they should have? Yeah, my, my like my best friend Van, he in my eyes, he's so much more talented than me and he's the reason I took this [ __ ] serious in the first place. Yeah, you know? So, and he's still around? He's still some of your close with? Yeah, still. Yeah. But now you just shedding light on him, so now everybody going to go check his music out. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So who, who's Don Don? 'Cause I seen that. That's one of my best friends from middle school and he passed away or something. Yeah, he was murdered. Was 16. Was that the first person you really lost? No, I lost people before him, but that one like hit me the most 'cause he was, he was like my only friend when I was in middle school, you know? Damn. He got murdered in middle school or he got murdered when he was 16 after middle school? Damn. And did that, did that change anything inside of you seeing something? I lost a piece of me. D. Yeah, that's crazy. I seen, yeah, I seen in the comments that one of your homies, if Don Don was here to see, he'd be smiling. Yeah, yeah. Did you, finish high school? No, I, I dropped out after freshman year. But when I was pregnant with my child, I went back and got my HSC. It's the same thing. Okay. Equivalency. Okay. Why, why'd you drop out? Um, I, I mean, I, I feel like school was worth. I feel like it was pointless. I was doing bad [ __ ] that wasn't like my focus point and there was a lot going on in my life. I ain't have time to focus on school 'cause I, I made it to a point where I just stay in my build all day, say [ __ ] school. Really. What kind of jobs do you have throughout high school and [ __ ]? Um, I think I, I worked them near every job that Michigan City had to offer. I worked at Shrimp Max, Co [ __ ], damn, McDonald's. I worked at McDonald's. I worked at the casino out there, the boat. I work so many [ __ ] jobs. Were you getting fired or? I think I only got fired one time. I was really quitting on they ass. Yeah, I'll be like, "I'm sick of this [ __ ]." You just couldn't handle it? Just a little bit too much of an independent spirit? N, it's not that. I just don't let people play with me. Like, I don't. N, I wasn't [ __ ] with them jobs. And if, if you work at McDonald's and somebody's screaming in your face, you just got to take it if you want to keep the job. If you want to keep the job. Yeah. He be like, "Thank you, have a good day." Yeah, yeah. It's a very particular skill set. I'm not going. McDonald's is the worst job I ever had in my life. How long you worked there for? I worked there, I think two times, probably like three months for each time. Okay. What they had you doing? [ __ ]. I was doing everything. Like a cashier, majority of the time. And them [ __ ] rude as. I hate McDonald's. Does it, does it up eating McDonald's for you? Could you still eat it? I don't eat that [ __ ] now. Really? Yeah. I still eat, um, Panera Bread. Was my favorite job. I worked for the city of Gary too. What were you doing for the city? I was doing, um, nonprofit organization work. I did financial literacy events. Oh, work. So when was the last job that you had before like all this took off? Boat. I got fired from that one. And how long ago was this? Um, it was literally like maybe last month. Oh, damn. So you were working a job as you were kind of going up? Yeah. So then you, all right, so then when did you, like, you know what, I can finally quit? What was the day like when you? I didn't quit, they fired me. Oh, they fired? Yeah. The gambling boat sounds kind of depressing. It is. I was cleaning rooms, I was doing room service. Okay. They got like hotel rooms too? Room service? Yeah. Okay. What they fire you for? Um, because I got suspended too many times 'cause their points are is dumb as hell. If you clock in like one second late, you get a point. Really? Yeah. Were you, so what led to you doing the on the radar performance? Like, how'd you end up going out to New York and stuff? Did you already have anybody managing you or helping you out at that point or how'd they discover you? Uh, they reached out to me. They texted me. Really? Just off of your YouTube videos or was it from TikTok or something? No, they DM'd me on Instagram and asked. Wow. That's interesting. Yeah. They teamed it. Calvin and Aiden. That's interesting. Hear that from like, like they find artists like crazy. They do. Aiden, he be watching sometimes. I watch random on the radar performances and then I'll go look at the artists and be like, "Who the [ __ ] is this person?" Like, it'd be a. He be finding. He be scouting. Wow. That's interesting. And he, he found you off of TikTok, right? 'Cause most likely? Yeah, 'cause your TikTok was going up before the on the radar, right? Yeah. And so, okay, then you did, you have to like scramble all the money together in order to get out to New York or what was it like? Nah, I ain't have to scramble nothing up. I just went out there. Okay. So you already had some bread? Yeah. Okay. You're, you're smiling like you got the bread in a weird way. What you mean? I don't know. We you asking where I got the bread from? Yeah. You a hustler or something? Yeah, of course. A little bit. If I got to pay my light bill, I'll sell my [Music] TV. Oh, [ __ ]. Okay. What, what was it like going out there and doing that performance though? Like, did you think that it was going to turn into something significant or were you? I didn't think so, or else I would have took the makeup off my face 'cause that [ __ ] was ugly as. Really? You didn't like the way your makeup looked? I look so bogus. I hate my face with makeup. And that's what they was talking about in the comments. It was like, "It look like her face melting off." [ __ ], [ __ ]. Y'all wait. So you like, get a makeup artist out there or you did it yourself? I did that myself. Okay. But you don't normally do that? No. Oh, [ __ ]. I didn't know that it was going to go big. It, so it was a dope experience though. So you're not wearing any makeup right now? No. I got, well, yeah, a little bit. A little bit. Yeah. That's your preference. You don't want to have to be. I mean, it's tough. I see it with my girl and all the girls in the porn industry and [ __ ], they got to spend, you know, hell of money or like hell time doing their makeup every day. It's just a crazy waste of life. It is. Yeah. I don't like it. So you, you be reading all the comments though, it seems like? Well, not no more. I had to stop 'cause I used to get trapped in them and just like read every single comment and I, I'll text some people, I'll be like, "[ __ ], [ __ ], [ __ ]." I'll text people and argue with them on Twitter too. I had to stop. Yeah, that's, that made me crash out at a certain point. It's just, you can't respond, bro. They say whatever the [ __ ] comes to their head. They don't go outside and touch grass. Like, what's that tatted on you? Is it rear? Rear? What you get? I'm so R. I got it tatted on my all. That's what you said. I thought you said I was so real, but you said I was so rar. I got to set on my hand. Yeah. All right, for sure. She got the Ying-Yang too. What's that represent to you? Um, I don't know. Everybody has their own meaning for it or like the, you know, the normal meaning. For me, it's like the negative and the positive. So it's like everything that I do, I receive it in a tenfold, you know? Like for every reaction or every action, there's an equal to or greater than reaction. It just reminds me to stay grounded. Do you got a lot of tattoos or is mostly what we can see? No, I got like 13 tattoos. Oh, okay. Yeah. Now I got some more money, I'm gonna go get more. That's the plan. Yeah. You gonna get your face done? I have a face tattoo. You can't really see it. It's a four-leaf clover next to my ear. Why the four-leaf clover? Um, it's on my grandparents' tombstone. Yeah, 'cause my grandfather, he could always find like a four-leaf clover anywhere out of a field. Really? Yeah. So they put it on the tombstone. Oh, word. Yeah. Not Irish or anything? Not that I know of. Yeah. What is your ethnicity? Uh, I took an ancestry DNA test so long ago. The, I think the biggest things were Pacific Islander and Russia. Now the rest of it, I need to go get it done again 'cause I really want to know myself. But you haven't asked your parents or they don't seem like they know? They don't even fing know. Really? Yeah. Wow. Interesting. What, what were you like listening to primarily as a kid or in high school? Like even around the time that you started rapping, like what, what kind of stuff were you genuinely a fan of? Um, I always been a fan of like the '90s R&B hip-hop scene, like Biggie, Tupac, Shanti, all that. In high school, I was listening to the underground [ __ ]. Well, it's not even underground no more, but like Trippie Redd and XXX. That's why when I saw "Rare" on your hand, I was like, "I wonder if that's a reference to him." Not, is it? But it's not, right? Yeah, 'cause he used to always say "rare" and "viral" about [ __ ] way before that became normal. He would always call [ __ ] out for being viral like in conversation. And in 2016, I had just never heard anybody do that. Yeah. And now that's pretty much the whole culture. I was listening to everything growing up. Country music too? Country? Yeah, I [ __ ] with country music. What artist you [ __ ] with? Chris Stapleton. So you got like a diverse catalog of music you're listening? Yeah. You like Taylor Swift? Not no more. Why? Why? What happened? Not jacking it. The new, the new stuff. I'm not really already messing. It don't hit the same. It's her old music. Okay. You like the more country stuff? Yeah. Interesting. I feel like she still goes hard. I listen to all. I don't think I listened to anything recently, so I'm not even gonna say that I don't like it 'cause I don't think I've heard it. Actually, she did get a lot of negative reviews on the most recent album. But not listen to it then. I feel like she needs to bring you out on stage. Me? Yeah. Why me? She just did it with Sabrina Carpenter. I feel like that makes sense. You know what I mean? She brought out Ice Spice. Okay, no, I'm not saying that you and Ice Spice are the same, but I feel like if Ice Spice had a shot, then I could see you in the box seats at the Super Bowl watching Travis Kelce throw the pigskin around. The [ __ ] pigskin, the football. Oh, okay. She's like, "What the [ __ ]?" Using different words and [ __ ]. N, it's cool. Like, you're 19, I'm 41. So we got a whole different universe. That old 41? I know, right? That's not old. That's not old. I'm trolling. That's pretty old. No, it's not. So, oh, so Playboi Carti, Max, he said that, uh, I guess he reacted to your song too, and I think one of the songs, is it the LA song? He said, "How did you get that beat? 'Cause he had that beat first." N, the producer sent me the beat. I don't, I don't know why he reacted to the song. That's what he gonna say the whole time. "How she get the beat? How she get the beat?" I made a song to this beat. So who's, who's your producer? Like, you got a main producer or no? I work with a few people. Um, I'm with Fin got it heavy right now. Oh, his joints be hitting. Like, go. What's some more? Emerald, Eli, what the? I got a couple. It must be crazy for you just having so many well-known people tapping in. 'Cause as soon as I followed you and we started talking a little bit, uh, Niron hit me and he's like, "Yo, can you put me in touch with her? I see that she follows you." And like, you know, he's, I had, I was trying videographer. Yeah. Do, 'cause I was trying to tell you, I didn't know if you would know him. I'm like, "He's legit. Like, you should definitely tap in." I did not know who he was. Right. But he did, um, I should actually be doing something with him while I'm out here. Oh, that would be sick. Yeah. I got to set it up. Shout out. Definitely set that up. He go crazy. I see Cole Bennett followed you too. I thought you got the Lyrical Lemonade video on the way. It's probably in the cut, right? Not yet. Not yet. He reached out to me, but I haven't, I haven't been in Chicago. I've been like flying out so much, so I haven't been. No, he told me to stop by the studio in Chicago. Oh, really? Okay. Yeah. I haven't been out there, so I haven't been able to. Interesting. You be seeing the comments? They're like, "Y'all staring all the Yachty comments and [ __ ]." I don't recall Yachty tapped in with you? Yeah. What's he talking about? Oh, we're just cool. You know, doing any music or you send him any opens yet? Uh, we might got some in, you know, on the way. I feel you. And him sounds like it would make a lot of sense. Yeah, on a song together. I could definitely see that. Yeah. Heavy. Yeah. What about the Cardi B comparisons? 'Cause that's that's another one. You get the next Cardi B? N, I'm not the next Cardi B. You want, you want to sign to Cardi B? I don't want to sign under an artist. I told, I told him that. I told some other artists that the same thing. 'Cause Boosie tried to sign you too? Yeah. And that was, you don't want to sign to Boosie? 'Cause like, you don't want to be on an artist 'cause he kind of transition more to like an executive. No, but Boosie knows what he's doing with an artist though. I'll give him that. Yeah. In competition with him. If you sign to him, basically. Yeah. 'Cause you got to think about it from an artist's perspective, my standpoint. If I sign to like Drake or like whatever, I'm never gonna be as big as Drake. They always gonna look at Drake and be like, "Who the [ __ ] is that?" I could never do that. But at least in your favor, you're in like such a different category than Drake that maybe that would work out. Whereas I feel like if you're like a very similar artist to Drake, signing as to Drake could be perilous. I know. I mean, Drake followed you too, didn't it? So he had to reached out already? He didn't reach out, but but he just randomly followed you. When you seen the Drake follow, you like, "What the [ __ ]?" I didn't see it. People told me that they were like, "Yo, Drake followed you." I'm like, "What the [ __ ]?" Yeah. When you get 100,000 followers in a couple weeks, it's got to be very difficult to keep on top of it. Yeah. I haven't seen like, like, I don't know. Random people hop in my comments like, "What the [ __ ]?" I go click on their page and see if they already following me. Like, yeah, that [ __ ] jumped up fast. I was just excited. I hit 1K. Damn. So you hit 1K as part of this whole little thing as well? Okay, so when you did on the radar, it wasn't, uh, okay, that that's very interesting. Holy [ __ ]. Um, what else? Uh, okay, you mentioned that you had a kid. How long ago was that? Um, I had him October 7th of last year. Okay. So he's one, a little over one. Interesting. That's 19. Your life, 'cause he's in prison. Li bro is in prison. Li bro is crazy. Where you get locked up for? And how he, how he turned from being your, from being a dumbass? He's a goofy. Oh, [ __ ]. Oh, word. So you ain't [ __ ] with him at all? N, that [ __ ]. Were you solid throughout the pregnancy and everything, and then it went bad? I was, I was being the man, going to work, taking out the trash and [ __ ] while he was being a little [ __ ]. So what, and then he went to prison? So what do you, who you go to jail for? Like, is it like a long sentence? I don't know. I don't know when Li bro gets out. But you know what you got arrested for? Li bro's crazy. I ain't gonna lie. Calling your baby daddy "little bro" is crazy. N, um, no, I don't know what he got locked up for, to be honest. That's a lot though. I know. Was a lot. He got charged for like RICO. Oh, really? So he's in a gang? I wouldn't call with that. Is he African American? Yeah. All right. Was this an intentional pregnancy? Um, I don't want to say yes or no. He says yes, I say no. I told him like, I didn't want any kids yet. Bam. He snuck one through somehow, some way. Damn. You got to work on your defense. But you thought, you thought he was a real one and then you just kind of figured out later on? You know, like, early on, he was a good person. I loved him. Still got a little love for him, you know? Have to. He gave me the biggest blessing I have. So really got to love him at the end of the day, whether I hate him or not. Do you think there's something about having a kid that somehow made you power up as a rapper? Not as a rapper, but as a woman, as a human being. You took more control of your life. Yeah, like I say, like in my songs, if it wasn't for E, I'd be dead or in prison, and that's facts. Like, if I didn't have my son, I would have never snapped into reality and like became a better person, just for me alone, not even for him. So did you get serious about the music once you had a kid? 'Cause usually it becomes hard to have. I got serious with going to school and getting a better job and [ __ ] like that. Like, I don't know. But before you had your kid, what type of [ __ ] you was doing? 'Cause you said dead or in jail. Yeah, I was just doing a bunch of random bad [ __ ]. Stealing cars, like just. Oh, so you was a kid girl? Talking about a kid girl? A little Pito. Kid girls crazy. Yeah, I was just doing a bunch of bad [ __ ] that I shouldn't have been doing and being around the wrong people. Like, I don't know. You ever been arrested? Yeah. What you get arrested for? Um, a high-speed chase. Oh, no, you driver. Yeah. So you not to get up out of there? Well, obviously you ain't get up out of there. Oh, word. But so break, break down the day that you got arrested with the high-speed chase. What the [ __ ] was going on? Oh my God. That's I said it in myself, like, "High-speed chase, all that [ __ ] down." I heard that, but I now too fast when I'm back and forth. Basically, I was in a stolen car and, you know, I was going through Gary. I was on Fifth and they come the other way and they hit like a U-turn and then they turn their lights on 'cause I guess they, I figured out later that day that they have a sensor that goes off when a stolen car comes around. What, really? Yeah, I guess so. And you was driving? I was driving. Like, you do got the homies in the car? No, it was me and my baby daddy. Oh, right. And you were just joyriding, having fun, or were you? I was, um, actually dropping my friend Van off back to his house. Um, and then I leave. I'm going through Gary, and they just get behind me. So you were stealing a car just to do errands and [ __ ]? You weren't about to sell it or no? Okay. I just needed a car that day. I just needed a car. Damn. That's tough. So you don't, you don't identify as a Kia boy or a girl? No, no. It's not like a lifestyle for. I'm just a girl. Okay. I'm just a [ __ ]. You [ __ ] man, huh? You [ __ ]? Oh, yeah, that's in the past now. What's up with the Black and Miles? You be on the Black and Miles flavor? You add what flavor? Stress the out. Smooth. Be okay. Smooth. Where, what's it? Plastic. Plastic. Plastic. It's not Black and Miles. It's B. It's different. Black and Miles are nasty to me. BKs are nasty too, but not as nasty. Catch my drift. What's a B? It's the same thing. Same, same thing, but it's different. And so you, you said plastic tip. What's the other option? Wood. But they don't make those in B. Okay. That's Black and Miles. That [ __ ] is nasty. [ __ ]. When you buy Black and Miles, you buy a whole pack? You buy them one at a time? No, they come two in a pack. Two in a pack. Okay. Yeah. Like, get two. Not a serious user. I got to admit it. You be doing them the whole, like, one session? You smoke the whole thing? Hey, Li headed like a [ __ ] my ass. Like green on grass right now. You got to stop it. Smoking a whole Black and Mile to the face is crazy. Hey, teach your own. Wasn't you saying you do perks? Stop. No, that was somebody else. Okay. About to get you. You don't [ __ ] with perks? I don't [ __ ] with none of that [ __ ]. I used to pop bars. That was it. Really? Yeah. You stop popping them? Yeah. I just feel like in a small town like that, there's probably a lot of drugs going on. It is. S drugs, right? But you resisted some of them. Like, you always resisted the peer pressure. Yeah. I smoke weed, but like, how do Xans get you? Um, I forgot. Like, went like around the time I started. I just got bad anxiety. So it's like, for me, it wasn't even to get high, it was just to like, you know, make me feel like a normal person. But you got a little out of control for a while there, for like two months. Did you have to really go out of your way to stop or you just? No, I just stopped. What's the craziest thing that happened off Xans? You know, some of them days I was driving, I'd nearly crash the car 'cause like, I didn't know like when I was like high off of Xans, like my eyes were like roll. So I'm like in the car like this, like trying to like look straight and make it home. I, I almost ain't make it home. Damn. Yeah, you got them before to going to work off the Xans? Crazy. Happy as hell. McDonald's. How are you treating the customers off the Xans? Great. Have a wonderful Mick [ __ ] day until it wears off and then you're kind of like, yeah. And then I'm like, "Damn, I hate life now." Not the nicest version of yourself, a lot of times. How'd you, how'd you meet your manager over here? This is my friend, not my manager. Okay. Yeah, 'cause it said in the notes that they compare y'all to Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark, so I was like, figured that that must have been. No, no. Off. I don't know. Okay. So she's just a friend from your hometown? Yeah. So that must be crazy for her to see this blow up as well? Yeah. But you bring her everywhere, though, type [ __ ]? Right. Um, yeah. Um, the only place she didn't come to was LA the first time. Yeah, I went alone. The first trip I took. And that was your first time actually coming to LA? Yeah. You made that, uh, so I don't know the name, it's not even out yet, right? 83 Degrees is what it's called. I'm out in LA. That's it. It's not out. Nope. It's going on my tape. So that's your focus right now, is working towards this tape? Yeah. I want to drop some singles like in between it, but my label being a little, a little weird right now. So the label, how'd you end up deciding on a label? Um, it was really a hard ass decision. Like, I bet. 'Cause you had mad people trying to reach out. I had, I think 29 labels reach out to me. Whoa. And I met in person with majority of them in New York, and then in LA, I met with one. And like, I don't know, like I really love the A&Rs at some of them, but like, you know, like I wanted to go with the best team and the most money. And I got best of both worlds with what I went with. So who'd you sign with? I ain't gonna say. You were trying to keep it low-key? Yeah. I mean, that is the tough part is that you meet all these A&Rs and you're used to making decisions based on like who you with, but the reality is business might be gone in a year. Yeah, yeah. And that could be not great. Yeah. But who, who gave you that mindset? 'Cause like, being 19 and you said you don't have a manager, like, who was helping you guide you to make the right decision? In the, really my lawyer. I got good lawyers. You did. Lawyer up? Yeah. I love him. I mean, that really says a lot about how hard it is to sign talent, though, is that she had one viral performance and had 29 labels hit her up. So if you're trying to sign artists, you basically have to find artists before they have anything going. It's a lot of them that were early on, super early on. Oh, even before that performance? Or yeah, before the.
I don't think nobody reached out after on the radar. It was all before, 'cause the TikTok [ __ ] was really TikTok [ __ ]. That's why I seen you before though, on radar. Yeah, I think I signed before I did on the radar, or right after it. Before it was out, I think I signed before the video was out. Wow, that's so if you didn't sign to your label, who were somebody else that wanted to sign you that you probably would have signed with? Um, damn, you messy as messy. Bulls, uh, I love APG, like they umrs I [ __ ] with them. Um, that's about it. Like I like, I like Baby N and Pete. Yeah, all right, for sure. So yeah, you had some big dogs sh on. Yeah, um, that's really it. Like the other ones are like good business-wise, but I wasn't with their anrs. Like if I have to work with you every day, I want to be able to te like conversate with you. It'd be cool. So it's more so about like who you felt comfortable around. Relationships. Yeah. Did, um, so have you ever gotten any help with writing your raps, or is that always just been 100% you? No, it's 100% me. People want me to get writers. So really, how do you, how do you feel about that? Like, are you open to going writers? At first I was like, "F no, I'm not getting no writer." But then as I look at it, it's like, you know, I really looked at the credits of like people's newest albums, like Gorilla and all them. Like, not to discredit anyone, but like, they have writers and like that's normally how they come up with their hooks. 'Cause like, you know, the artists will write their raps, but you need a hook to make it catchy. And that's what I'll probably go in for if I do ever get a writer is for a hook. And, and it's not just like they just hand you aing song. A lot of times they do that though. Yeah, they do that too. But it could just also be like, get in the studio, your normal six-hour session, and we're just going to put somebody in there who's like, really, really sh it be kind ofly not to take it at a certain point, right? It make it easier at the end of the day. I gorilla, but when I listen to her songs, a lot of times I'm like, "Oh yeah, there's definitely somebody helping to mastermind some of these hooks and [ __ ]." Yeah, but it worked though. It Mak. Yeah, yeah. And it's like she could have got left behind by all the other girls that you're not, you're not making money if your [ __ ] not selling. You need it to be catchy. So just don't lose what makes you you. No, of course not. That's what everybody keeps telling me. I don't know why it's not happening 'cause like I feel like that on the radar performance was just like, it just encapsulated like, "Oh [ __ ], like she's special, she's different, she's unique." And I feel like people probably a little worried about that disappearing. Yeah, no, for sure. I get that. They be hearing you with the industry plan [ __ ] yet? Yes. How you feel about, how you feel about people saying that I'm not, bro? Like, people don't understand how long this [ __ ] took me to get here. Like, I've been making music since the pandemic. So what, like 2018, 2019? Yeah. I've just recently started posting about it before 'cause I was too embarrassed back then to post that [ __ ]. Caring too much about what people think. Like, this took me years to get where I'm at now. So I hate that they try to say it's industry plan [ __ ] 'cause I'm the one that's writing my RS. I'm the one that's marketing my [ __ ]. I'm the one that was dropping my [ __ ] on Drock kid. Like, you know. Is it a challenge being a mom and also having to take these flights and come out and do all this music? I'm trying to adjust still. Like, it's hard, but at the same time, it's kind of relieving a little bit 'cause I never had a break from him until now. But it's also weird 'cause it's like, damn, like, is he okay? Like, damn, I need to call and make sure he's okay. Like, what's going on? Like, I don't know who's taking care of him right now. Uh, my friend Van and his family. Okay. Yeah, word. So the homie Van be babysitting? Yeah, that's love. Yeah, that's a real one. We got to help support his music career then. For, for sure. For, [ __ ] show. We got a lot of Van. Imagine she was talking about Van on 1700. This crazy. I wouldn't let Van on 1700 babysit. You said no, your kid gonna start doing drills early. No, hell no. Wrecking, wrecking cars on the freeway. How do you feel about like the drill scene embracing you? 'Cause like a mad drill rappers be tapping in with you. Like, is that something that you were looking at early? No, that's love. Like they all been tapping in with me. With you being from Indiana and Chicago being so close, like the drill scene is a big part. It's basically home. Like drill seems real big, honestly. 'Cause before we hopped on the interview, you was on the phone. Vert. Yeah. How, how you and work get cool? Um, damn, like I don't even be remembering. I think he, uh, hit me saying like, "We got to work," or, you know, "I'm trying to lock in, sis." No, he commented on my post. He was like, "You are sis, we got to lock in." You know? So, would you be concerned about doing a song with a drill rapper though? 'Cause then you get, you might not be able to do songs with the people on the other side of the? At first, yeah, yeah. But secondly, no. 'Cause that's not my business. That's not my beef. And I'm just a [ __ ]. I'm not in the middle of that. It's not my. That's a pretty good attitude. 'Cause at first I was like, like, damn, like, should I do a S with this person or this person? 'Cause that means if I do a something with them, I can't work with them 'cause they in it. But it's a business. If they look at it like that, then I'm not going to work with them. You got to listen to their verse before you record. Yeah, because I do. If they dissing people, I'm not getting on that. F. Yeah, I tell people that. When I work with people, I don't let nobody diss on my song. You in Vert's song came out yet? N, he dissing on there. N. All right, he ain't dissing. He be dissing a lot. I know. So you, I, I ain't have to tell him nothing. All right, that's love. This [ __ ] smooth though. Yo. All right, you be saying you said some [ __ ]. I thought you was like a lesbian 'cause you was like, "Bro, you said, uh, you said when they eat the box, your homies eat the box." I was like, "What are you talking about?" I call my hoes ganger, they my dogs. When they the box. Yeah. What you mean? Call my hoes ganger, they gang. When they eat the box. Like, what the [ __ ] eat who box though, ma? All right, so that's what y'all on. That's that's what y'all. Bro, bro, I'm not gay. Okay? No disrespect to the gay community. I'm not a part of it. I'm a homosexual. You're a homo. You said you're not gay. You said I'm a homo. Means you're heterosexual. I'm heterosexual. Okay. Okay. So you just be playing with the lyrics and [ __ ]? Yeah. All right. That don't mean that I'm gay. That sound like I'm saying I'm gay. Sound like you saying she eating a box. No, call my h g. Not you. No, I'm just saying she said who. Not she, but you talking about the homies e in the box. I, I don't know. That's what I took it at. A lot of girls aren't like gay, but they'll potentially be open to doing something with a woman. I'm not open. Okay. And I'm not gay. Right. Strictly dickly. You never had a woman that you looked at and you're like, "God, I can go for that"? Hell no. Okay. It's good you're a traditionalist. And who's the right-hand man that switched up on you? Not saying no names. They know who they is though. So they out there. Yeah, mad as hell. They switched up. Ain't giving them no clout. And they mad as hell they switched up too. Mad as hell. Damn. Shitty. How's the, uh, how's your city? Yeah, super shitty. Right? How's your city like reacting to like this new found F? Everybody, they hate it. They hating. Yeah. I thought they would have been proud. They not. Why you think they're hating? 'Cause they're jealous that they're not, not the ones that's in my position. And half of the mother Hayden don't even know me. Don't know my real name. Never saw me a day in their life before. And they on Facebook talking [ __ ], Instagram talking [ __ ]. Not on the book. Wait, you, so this is a different name? You switched it up? You have a stage name? No, I have a real name and I have my rap name, like everybody else. I just figured that Georgiana sounded like a real name. No, it does, but it's not my real name. And people over here on Facebook about Georgiana. I [ __ ] hate this [ __ ] [ __ ]. I don't even know me. Has there been anybody talking [ __ ] though that actually meant something to you? Like somebody that you thought really? Yeah, they was just laughing in my face a couple weeks ago. Now they asking for stuff. Really? Yeah. Damn. I put that in the song too. Yeah, that one probably hit me the hardest. And really just like, people from my city. Like, I don't really get too much give about the people on the internet who don't go outside. But the people from my city and my family, I'm like, damn, like, I thought y'all would have been proud. Like, I'm really putting this dumbass city on the map. And nobody is proud or like, nobody takes that as motivation to keep going. Like, that's this [ __ ] is possible. Yeah, like that's crazy. 'Cause there's not that many rappers out in Indiana, right? Like in Michigan City, there's nobody that made it for Michigan City except like a football player. I think his name is Braden Fisk. And that's it. There's no muss that make it out of it that I know of. So you super putting on. Yeah. And everybody mad. Like, what? How's it like when you go back home? Is it like, you know what I'm saying? They, I don't feel like I belong there. I hate going back home now. 'Cause like, it's so depressing. The energy just so bad out there. Like, I mean, when you spend a bunch of time in New York and LA where there's a lot of creative people, a lot of energy, a lot of [ __ ] going on, it could be tough. Yeah, 'cause I'm from a small town in New Hampshire. And for sure, like, as the years went by, every time I went back, it was more and more like, "Why am I coming back?" Like, there's just nothing for me here. Like, on the ride back home, I say to myself, the right, I do not belong here anymore. M. Yeah, it don't feel the same. Especially traveling to new places that I seen like with other places have to offer. And it's not like that piece of [ __ ] ass town. Hell yeah. I hate it there now. I hate home. So what state you looking at right now to make your new home? I've been looking at a couple. I want to stay South though. Stay South. I'm trying to get away from that Midwest weather. I hate the winter. I feel like Atlanta would like you a lot. Yeah, that's the music scene's really big out there. Yeah, yeah. It's, uh, I mean, I know they've had a lot of controversy the last few years, but it's such a good positive vibe in Atlanta. Positive? Yeah. I know I a feel to be positive when I was there. You know what I think? When we were out there, I feel like that's the vibe I get. And I know a lot of people get killed out there and all kinds of [ __ ]. I was in like the rich part. It was boring. I didn't like it. People stuck up. I didn't really do nothing when I was out there. At the same time, we're going to send you to the Trap Museum. Oh, I forgot that was out there. Mhm. I want to go there. We'll have Young Joe pull up on you. He's, he's the historian over there. He gave us a tour. Yeah, great, great American, uh, [ __ ]. Okay, so who, who are the artists that you would most want to work with? Everybody always asks this question. I, to be honest, personally don't like doing features. Really? I don't. At all. Yeah. But I mean, I have artists that I would want to work with, like in the future, but not right now 'cause I want to be that artist that like strictly gets up off of doing features and they only like my songs for who's on it and not me, you know? I, I'll work with like V or Yachty, Baby Chief. That's, you know, the area of rap that you're with that you, yeah, would like to work with. Yeah, yeah. That's good, man. You and these would be crazy. I can't imagine. Be hard. Yeah. How you get the, uh, alley you like, uh, 'cause they were in my comments like, "You need a signature alley or your [ __ ] not it's just going to sound the same." And I'm like, like, you know, when you get pissed off, you like, "Uh-huh." Like, "Whatever." Like, "Uh-huh." I'm like, "Oh, uh-huh." I'm gonna use that. I'm like, "Uh-huh." Started going egging it on throughout the verse. Uh-huh. That's how I was thinking of it. For sure. Definitely. Um, [ __ ]. So you said the one song, I want the Richie Richies B, I really care for fame. Is that I don't want to be famous? You don't? No, I feel like most people, that's kind of like what it is to be a rapper, is you got to get famous. I just want to be rich. I don't want to be famous. But like, I feel like it's just because the fact that it's so hard adjusting to people changing now. That's why I don't want to be like, I wish people from my city would just treat me how they've been treating me like a regular person and like stop all that hatred going on. Like, what? I don't like that. I don't like how people are changing around you. Right? Yeah. But like bumping in, like fans bumping into me and stuff, that's cool. Like, I, I like that. What about like close friends and family members? Are they changing, treating you different? Not, not close friends, but family. Yeah. It's crazy too 'cause you're so in the very, very beginning of this whole process too, that you're already kind of seeing like the, the negative side of it. Yeah. It's really crazy, especially to be experiencing this. Yeah. But you're enjoying it though, right? Yeah, I am. It's just levels to this [ __ ]. I just got to adjust. I got of a lot of, a lot of adjusting to do. It takes time for sure. Yeah. People take it for granted because if you've been in the music business for even just like a couple years, it's like seems obvious to people what you should do with your career and [ __ ], but your emotional state adjusting to that many people giving a about you and knowing who you are has got to be extremely weird. Yeah, it is. So where would you like to be like three to five years from now, if you had it your work? Happy. That's a good answer. Yeah. Have my kid in school, making good grades and [ __ ]. Yeah. So in your, in your mind, would you be, if you like go on tour for a month or two, would you bring your kid with you or would you probably? That's a tough decision, especially your kid being that young. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah, he hasn't traveled with me yet. So I don't know. I got to see how he is traveling first. We did a little bit of traveling with our kid when she was like one, one and a half. But it's not, it's not great. Yeah. My kid is four now and it's, she's kind of like a real person that you could just, you know, you could hang out backstage with her and it wouldn't be like that outlandish, you know? But, but one really needy right now. So I don't think that would be the best thing that I could do unless I bring people with to help out. You're making me remember [ __ ] like I remember the first time we went to, uh, Cool Kicks and my kid was probably one and like a bunch of people were talking to me. My kid started freaking out in a way I'd never seen her freak out before. I'd be like, "Dad, Dad," and I'm like, "Oh [ __ ], this is her like having to fight for my attention." I had never seen her have to do that before. You know, I was in Cool Kicks the last time I was here. They were playing my song. Really? Yeah. I D near cry. Y'all know who I am. That's dope. They invite you or you just walked in? I just walked in. They're playing my stuff and they were like, "Are you Georgi?" I'm like, "I was like, if my outfit wasn't soing ugly, I would take a picture with you, gang." But, but I can't. Yeah. So you got another bar? You said, "You can't fold with no dude who ain't got no designer." I was really lying. I'm not materialistic. That's like the one bar I was kind of like C like [ __ ] around. Yeah, I made that song so long ago though. So I probably did [ __ ] with people that word define me. What, what kind of brands and stuff you like to buy now that you got some money in your pocket? Blow gang, that's my favorite brand. Really? Yeah. Not, I'm not materialistic though. I don't really give a [ __ ]. You went to the store out here? I'm going tomorrow. Oh, nice. Make sure you stop. We going get you right too. At the no jump store. Yeah. Got, I'mma put you on a text with, uh, the dude Colorful Moola, who's like the designer for. Text with him. Oh, you already talking? He told me to come to. Yeah, we talked about you last week. Last when I seen him. Yeah, that's lit, man. You going doing your [ __ ] like it's crazy 'cause like 100,000 in a month and no telling by the end of the year where it's going to be at, right? A no telling. And it's inspiring 'cause you just seem like a very real person, very chill, very like, you know, low-key. And it's nice to see people like that getting big opportunities 'cause we get so used to seeing people blowing up who are kind of already douchy and they're not even really on yet. Appreciate that. That's real. Yeah. Yeah, definitely. So like, what, what's the, what's next in your mind? Just you're working towards this project? Yeah, I really want to release my tape. Like, they killing me in my comments about it. Like, [ __ ] with this tape. So that's what I'm working on right now. It's my tape. It's actually done. My tape done. I just have to go through the clearing of everything and then I got to get some music videos. What's the name of it? Loaded Fries. Loaded Fries. Why loaded fries? Huh? Why that name? What you mean, why loaded fries? So [ __ ] good. I was eating them for like two weeks straight back at home from Rally's. And Rally's is a place I always see and never really go to. Don't do that. No. N, it be busting. You got to get a cheese chip. You got checker. It's like the same. It's like, uh, what Carl's Jr. is the same as, uh, it's not, uh, [ __ ]. I used to say Hardee's. Hardee's. Hardee's down South. It's Hardee's out here. It's Carl's Jr. Sure. Very strange. Also, uh, Winchell's and Yum Yum Donuts. What the [ __ ] is that? It's like two dut SL breakfast sandwich spots out here that have the exact same menu and they just are branded differently. Never heard of it. Yeah, that's West Coast [ __ ]. Makes sense. I ain't never heard of that. Like it doesn't exist. Oh [ __ ]. Okay, well, I, I for one, am very, uh, happy to have gone to sit down and have this conversation. I think you got a lot of very, very big things coming in the near future. And, uh, even though we just met you, we're definitely proud of you and think you're going to go far. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Big Georgiana. Big Mother Georgiana. I think you're going to be on the cover of Vogue. Give it two years. All right. XXL cover. I won't do that. There you go. Yeah, diversity. They need a white girl. Oh God, don't do that. Don't pull the card. Let's not pull the card. They need Big Mothering Georgiana that way. Shout out Remo. Georgiana. Everybody tune in on all platforms. Appreciate you. No Jumper, coolest podcast. Like, sub.