@Tawala SoulCal_Saturday SBS Spotlight: Tisha Janigian : She Is Hope LA : (07/27/24) Hour 2

SBS Spotlight: Tisha Janigian, President of 'She is Hope LA' a nonprofit that helps single mother families get back on their feet through education, jobs and housing. // Things to do in SoCal : Run, don't walk to see Deadpool/Wolverine!!! // SOuthern California's longest-running Halloween event returns // Where to have summer fun in Orange County// 2 L.A. County beaches closed after sewage leaked into ocean. // Disneyland worker reach tentative deal, avert potential strike. Disneyland offering $69 ticket deal to Anehaim residents in celebration of 69th anniversary.

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Los Angeles, Orange County. IE in the Valley. This is to
Walin Sharp and you're listening to KFIAM six forty Soul Cal Saturday on demand
on the iHeartRadio app, AFI AMsix forty Live everywhere on the Ihearted Radio
app and Lamarada, Lawndal Chino andFontana. This is Soul Cal Saturday.

(00:23):
I'm your host Twaala Sharp. Welcomingyou too. Yes, another Soul Cal
Saturday, Small Business Saturday Spotlight today. It is my absolute pleasure to introduce
you to She Is Hope, LosAngeles. She Is Hope LA is a
nonprofit that helps single mother families getback on their feet through education, jobs,

(00:43):
and housing. She Is Hope alsohas a resale boutique in in Sino
where all the proceeds go back tothe nonprofit to continue programs that they have
for their single moms and their children. And She Is Hope Realty donates a
percentage of every real estate transaction tothe nonprofit with the long term goal of
obtaining a building to give to theirsingle mom families for up to a two

(01:07):
year tendency for up to a twoyear tendency at a reduced rate of rent.
While they rebuild their credit and selfesteem. And that is why again
it is my absolute pleasure to notonly be introducing you to She Is Hope
La, but to have the presidentof She Is Hope La, Miss Tisha
Jenigian. Did I get that lastname right? You got it right?

(01:30):
Awesome because normally I am a butchererof names. So Tisha, it is
my absolute pleasure to have you.How are you doing today? I am
fabulous so excited to be on herewith you today. Look for me,
this is a joy sharing stories andsharing small businesses with the Soul Cow Saturday
audience that are actually doing work tohelp benefit Soul cal Tell me how did

(01:57):
you first launch or start or getinto this work that you do with She
Is Hope La. Well, itstarted when I got divorced. So in
twenty twelve, I went through adivorce and was left with no money,
no assets, no credit, andtwo little boys. There were five and
seven when this all went down,and I thought, what are we going

(02:20):
to do? We each had onesuitcase and my parents will get back to
Los Angeles. It's going to bebetter for your family and a good place
to start over. And I camehere and nobody wanted to touch me with
a ten foot poll because I lookterrible on paper. You know, I
looked terrible. I was like,trust me, give me a chance,
and I will show you what Ican do. And people hear that all

(02:43):
day long. One person took achance on me and let my dad co
sign for this apartment. She lookedat us and said, it's against our
policy, but looking at you andyour dad, I feel like I should
take a chance on you because ofher. I'm in Los Angeles and this
is what we even turned to dofor single mome. Now we give them
that hand up instead of a handout. But when I started over, I

(03:04):
was looking for full time work.Couldn't find anyone to help me with childcare
that I could afford. Then Ilooked for part time work. Untild I
was overqualified because I had a bachelor'sof grand wouldn't stick around, and I
thought, oh boy, here itcomes. So I was volunteering a lot
at the school and then I finallylanded a job for a couple hours a
week, and my food stamp benefitswent from two hundred dollars a month to
about ten and I thought I'd makemore money staying home because I'm only working

(03:29):
a couple hours a week, butI won't get anywhere with my career.
And I recognized that and took aleap of faith. And that's when I
started sharing my story. As embarrassingas it was and how horrible I felt
about it, I started sharing itwith the other parents at the elementary school
my kids were attending, and theygave me a hand up instead of handout
as well. Gave me babysitting jobs, pet sitting jobs, told me about

(03:50):
focus groups. And I was resellingstuff that I was picking up for free
on my own to just try tomake ends meet, and I was still
not covering expenses, and I thought, oh boy, and right when we
weren't going to be able to paythat next month's rent, and I was
looking at Section eight waiting lists thatwere like years long. I got promoted
and then my parents were able tomove back to Los Angeles. I was

(04:12):
so lucky, and I recognized that. And on my journey when I got
promoted, I worked with a lotof part timers, the majority of which
were women that worked during school.So I started sharing my store and listening
to them and realizing how prevalent itwas, and that there is really a
gap over poverty and the perpetual thesystem perpetuates people to stay on it.
And that's why I just kept hearingover and over and I thought, Okay,

(04:34):
I have to do something about this. So as soon as I got
back, well, I'm still onmy journey, but getting on my feet.
In twenty nineteen is when we gotour five oh one C three approved
by the IRS. And that's alsothe same year I passed my real estate
brokers exam. It was all thatsummer right before COVID. Wow, but
we did it, and we justyou know, we started out virtually,

(04:57):
you know, after our first eventCOVID hit like our first test fundraiser,
So we just do what we dida lot of virtual classes and just community
building and getting people that would volunteertheir time, expert speakers on credit repair,
legal and financial advice, job trainingand preparation, mind body wellness,
and peer support, and more thananything, these moms just need to know

(05:19):
they're not alone and that they aregoing to get through this, and they
just need that hand up. Alot of them are in survival mode and
just are trying to get a roofover their head, their kids' head and
food in their mouth, and thatthey can only go day by day and
we're trying to ease that and helpthem get out of that, look at
what their long term goals and dreamsare and help them achieve that. And

(05:41):
how do you either find these motherswho need the hand up or how do
these mothers find you? I mean, because with all that you're saying,
I'm like, this program should benations why they should be known all across
the Southland, But I didn't findout about it until Small Business Saturday.
How do mothers find you? Youknow? Originally it was very grassroots.

(06:05):
It was word of mouth with everyonethat I was getting to know, and
then people were finding us online onour website and she is Hope La.
And now we have social media andeverything else. It's been mostly word of
mouth and online. And I getcalls from women all across the country still
and I'll send them our resource guide, e books that I wrote and all
that stuff to help them in theirrespective cities. But honestly, what you

(06:28):
said, that's our long term goalis to take this to every major city
across the country. And people aresaying even internationally because listen, single moms
aren't just here in La So yes, it's a thing. Unfortunately, amen
to that. Tell me about that. She is hope resale boutique. Do
you go around still scouting out resaleitems or do you now since you have

(06:53):
a boutique, have an option orpeople are just bringing stuff in? So
I was picking some stuff up initiallythe people were bringing it to the boutique
to donate to us, which waswonderful. We could give them the tax
donation recipt. However, new newsthis last month, we ended up not
renewing our lease. We were spendinga lot on the rent, the insurance,

(07:14):
the utilities, and as I speakto other nonprofits, they're getting lesoes
through the city for like a dollara year by providing services, and I'm
like, how do we get that? So that's what we're working on right
now. And everything is operating virtuallyagain and out of my home. Oh
okay, So you've got a livingroom, a bedroom and a kitchen full
of just things that you are resellingonline for the virtual boutique. Now,

(07:38):
yeah, we resell online. Wegive moms anything they need them, single
mom families and kids. So wehave clothing, we have, we'll get
them furniture. We furnished single momsfull apartments just by reaching out to our
community. It really is a beautifultribe that we've been growing together, and
we just kind of do a littleshout out and say, hey, this

(08:00):
mom needs this and it'll be supplied. So it's just been a beautiful And
we also have a food bank.Just did a run. We partner with
food Cycle LA. We partner witha lot of other nonprofits and for profit
businesses because I feel like together wemake a bigger impact. Right, So
we just did a beautiful run withWhole Foods. We have so much meat
and eggs and fruit and beautiful thingsthat they're saving from going into the trash

(08:24):
because they're perfectly fine for at leastanother week, possibly more. And we
feed an average of twenty families aweek just with that, and it's been
lovely. Wow. I love that. And also, since you've gotten your
realtor's license and now you've established sheis Whole Realty, you are actually donating

(08:45):
a percentage of every real estate transactionto She is Hope LA. Yeah,
And honestly, that's my long termgoal because people that have been through it
don't want anyone else to go throughit, right, And then we're also
the worst at asking for help.So I'm like, I'm going to sell
all the real estate and cover everything. Well, we need more business,
so send them all this way.We do everything we buy and sell and

(09:05):
leads to property management. We helpwith people relocating, everything commercial. So
I love real estate and I lovehelping people get their home. I mean,
it's the most amazing feeling. Ijust purchased a home for my family
and I almost a year and alittle over a year and a half ago,
and my kids have their own bedroomfor the first time in seventeen years,

(09:26):
and my parents are in the ADUand I am grateful every single day
that we have made this happen,and I'm excited, like even though I
know it's a little bit wonky rightnow, but we're operating out of this.
So I'm bringing the mom that wesit down and we talk. It's
been lovely actually reconnecting with everybody becauseyou know, all see them at the
events and the things that it's likeI'm sitting down with them one on one

(09:46):
again and I just really am enjoyingthis time with each one of them and
seeing how they've grown, what elsewe might be able to fill in the
gap with. But it's lovely,So yeah, She is Hope Realty.
Everyone understands our mission on the team, all of our agents, and we
actually give out scholarships. We workwith California Realty Training, who was the
school that I got my license through, and they are lovely and we've watched

(10:09):
each other grow over the years andthey offer a couple of scholarships a quarter
and I was able to get sevenof them for different people, men,
women, whoever need and we talkabout it, but we've really helped a
couple of single moms change their livesthrough real estate and it's beautiful. If
you are just joining in, I'mspeaking with Miss Tisha Janegian, president of

(10:31):
She Is Hope LA. She IsHope LA is a nonprofit that helps single
mother families get back on their feetthrough education, jobs, and housing and
most importantly, a hand up,not a hand out. You're listening to
soul Cal Saturday with Tawala Sharp ondemand from KFI AM six forty. This

(10:54):
is soul Cal Saturday. I'm yourhost, Twala Sharp. Welcome you back
to our soul Cal saturd Small BusinessSaturday Spotlight with She Is Hope LA.
She Is Hope LA is a nonprofitthat helps single mother families get back on
their feet through education, jobs,housing, and a hand up not a
handout. I am joined today bypresident of She Is Hope La, Miss

(11:18):
Tisha Janigian. Tisha welcoming you backto the program with all that she Is
Hope LA is currently doing right nowto help lift single mother families up.
I know you have a lot ofthings coming up in the coming months throughout
the end of the year that arejust going to benefit your overall mission.

(11:39):
Tell me first about this collaboration youhave with Chase Bank. Thank you Toila.
It's so great to be here.I'm thrilled to be on your program.
Thank you for all you do.And yes we have on August third,
we're going to be a Chase Bankand Encino and they are doing workshops
for single moms about budgeting and savingand for the kids, they're doing a

(12:01):
wants Versus Nees workshop and they're alsogoing to be serving pizza and having a
little party and then giving out backpackswith school supplies and then we're going to
be outside giving clothing kits, personalhygiene kits and food to the one hundred
plus single mom families that have signedup that are beginning. They're going through
there that day. And is ittoo late to sign up now? And

(12:24):
will this be the only collab thatyou do with Chase Bank or do you
have some more planned on the calendarin the future. We actually regularly collaborate
with them, so more is coming. You stay tuned by going to our
website. She us Hope La dotorg and just sign up and we'll keep
you posted on all of the collaborationsthat we're doing. It's we are filled

(12:46):
up, but listen. If you'reinterested, please reach out because we're going
to have plenty of other things tobe able to hand out that day,
So reach out, reach out tous through the website and we will talk
to you about the event next week. She is Hope La dot org.
And you also have your sixth annualfun raiser on Sunday, December eighth at

(13:07):
the XO Banquet Hall in North Hollywood. Tell me about that. Oh,
my goodness, that's always fun.So we have an annual fund raiser.
As you said, we have comedy, we have entertainment, we have an
auction and it's just always a beautifulevent where we feature our single moms and
what she Is Hope La has beendoing for single mom families in our communities.

(13:28):
So for more information, reach outto us. We're always looking for
sponsors and donors and auction items andfor people to come and attend and learn
more about what we do. We'realso starting that She Is series up again
in August, where it's going tobe a community support group for single moms
knowing again that they're not alone,sharing their stories, rewriting their stories.

(13:50):
So that's going to be a monthlyvirtual and in person event depending on the
month. Again, it's just somethingabout building the peer support in the community
that is so empowering and get thesewomen out of feeling stuck and out of
survival mode. We help uplift themout of that and it's just beautiful.
I liken it too. When theseladies are ready, you know, they

(14:11):
come in they're all nervous, butwhen they're ready, it's like ripping open
that Superman's shirt or the Wonder Woman'sshirt and they're ready to take us.
And we just helped catapult them forwardby giving them all the tools they need.
I love it and I know,big picture, your ultimate goal is
to obtain a building in which togive your single mom families a two year

(14:33):
tennessee at a reduced rate of rentwhile they rebuild their credit and self esteem.
But what goes into that? Imean, what all do you need
to help bring this dream to fruition? Oh? I know that one.
We can't wait watch out when thathappens. So we just need an apartment
building or hotel something to that effect. So listen, when I started over,

(14:54):
and most of these ladies not everyone. We have widows, we have
some that are just only but alot of them are just financially not a
great situation. So if you're theprimary child caretaker or if you're working part
time, a lot of these ladiesdon't have credit. And when you don't
have credit, you need to putmore money down to get an apartment.
Right, So it's like it's thiscatch twenty two that they're stuck in,
and we want to offer this buildingat a reduced rate, help them learn

(15:18):
to save and prepare, help eachother with childcare, help each other with
meal prep and just build that communitysupport. I was able to change things
in about a year. But Iwork at more speed. So I figured
up to two years would be amore realistic time frame for everyone to get
on their feed and then we'll getthem out and settled, and then we'll
get a new group in. Sowe are looking for anyone that might have

(15:41):
a building that they would love todonate or the city. We'd be happy
to take it, clean it up. We don't need to own it even
I just want to be able tooffer these services and this housing for women
because as you know, we havea huge lack of housing in Los Angeles.
It's just impacting everyone, the onesthat we speak to. I speak
to every single mom coming through ourintake forms because I feel like the forms

(16:03):
don't tell the whole story. Ilike to hear what they need and listen
to their story and what we cando to connect them to the right people
to uplift them right because a lotof times, like I said, it's
just survival mode, and I'm like, what do you want to do long
term? What's your dream? SoI get them thinking long term and what
they can do to get there,and we help them on the way.
But I'd say we had pulled somestatistics seventy seven percent of our single mom

(16:27):
to report an urgent need for housing. Forty five percent don't have a safe
place to stay the night. That'ssome serious scary things for these ladies.
So many of them are living incars. Can you imagine in this heat?
And I'm like, when the lasttime you showered? And they need
white. And that's why we're doingthese personal hygiene kids because sadly, ninety
nine cent stores are closing and they'renot ninety nine cents in right, So

(16:51):
we just need to get some ofthese basics and make sure they have that
stuff to continue with dignity. Andthat's why we help them with clothing and
food and personal hygiene kits is justa base base before we start getting them
ready for jobs. And then we'reworking on our training with the speakers where
one route is going to be forgettinga job and the other is going to
be pursuing an entrepreneurial track. Becauseso many of these ladies have wonderful ideas

(17:15):
and I'll tell you each one ofthem wants to give back. I'm like,
what's your long term goaling? They'relike, we want to help other
people, you know, And I'mlike, this is what I'm saying when
you've gone through it, you don'twant anyone else to go through it.
So it's beautiful. We're all justlifting each other up and taking everyone to
the next level. And it's justso lovely and we need to do a

(17:36):
lot more work. So any andall support is appreciated and you can be
found at she is Hope la dotorg. I hope you listening today have
been inspired by Tsha's story and havebeen inspired to volunteer to help and if
again, if you know someone whohappens to have an apartment or a hotel,

(17:59):
a motel, some that they candonate or collaborate with Tsha to help
lift this cause and take it tothe next level again, find her at
she Is Hopela dot org. Tisha, thank you so very much for not
just what you do, but forallowing your own personal journey to become the
catalyst for doing something so amazing inthe Southland. Thank you, Tisha.

(18:25):
Thank you Tiala. I appreciate yoursupport. It was lovely speaking with you.
Have a good one you too.This is KFI AM six forty Live
everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You'relistening to Soul cal Saturday with Tawala Sharp
on demand from KFI Am six forty. I'm your host Twala Sharp and Heather.

(18:47):
In your news report, you weresaying that they are close to ratifying
the disney deal. On Monday.They are going to go get back together
again and they are going to voteon a propose on the labor contract.
Okay, so the strike. Sothe tentative deal that they put together last

(19:10):
week to avert the strike, that'sstill kind of up in the air until
Monday. It's still in play.But they what they did was is they
voted to give the union or togive their their unions, the three unions
that are representing the Disneyland employees,they gave them the authority said yes,
we will strike if we cannot reacha deal. If we can, so

(19:32):
they just give them a yeah,they give them the strike authorization, said
we're ready to strike. But thethree unions are now saying that, let's
see, they announced the proposed contractearlier this week, and the workers had
authorized the strike if the deal hadn'tbeen reached. So they're going to vote,
okay, So so Monday, weshall see. It's interesting because there's
this big deal that Disneyland is offeringright now some sixty nine dollars ticket deal

(19:56):
to Anaheim residents and celebration of Disneyland'ssixty ninth anniversary. And I believe it
was this past Wednesday that mark disneylandsixty ninth anniversary, and the theme park
is celebrating by announcing a special ticketoffer for Anaheim residents. I know it's
not for everyone, but for alimited time, Anaheim residents can enjoy a

(20:21):
dead Disneyland or Disneyland California for aslow as sixty nine dollars with a one
day, one part ticket. Andthe offer is available now for visits between
August fifth and September twenty sixth.But I was wondering, why do you
even want to go? Like,I mean, because this is I hope

(20:41):
they get that deal done before then, Yeah, because you know, I
mean, look, I know thatthat you may have some scabs across the
line if they go on work allgoing work strike. But I don't know
if I'd want to go to anamusement park if I know that people are
on strike, because I don't.I personally, this is not what I

(21:03):
believe is going to happen. ButI personally am not comfortable with the idea
of going to a place where youhave things like rides and things where I'm
trusting my life in the hands ofsomeone, you know, maybe controlling,
uh the in Credit Coaster, youknow, I don't want to want to
go zipping around upside down and allthat, and someone's like, well I'm
going to strike. I don't care. Or you have someone who's a scab
that crosses the picking line, whomay just be you know, get a

(21:27):
quick tutorial on running you know,the roller coasters or something. Next thing,
you know, I'm stuck on SmallWorld or something. I don't know.
I just I think about where thesmall world maybe bad example, but
in Credit Coaster, i know,not long ago, there are a bunch
of people who were stuck on theriding there and they had to way up
there for hours. I'm like,it's hot right now. And then also

(21:48):
then you know we're talking about peoplewho are selling food, and you know,
you don't want your kid going runningup like you know, Mickey,
take a picture of me. It'slike I'm on strike, kid, get
away from me, you know.So I just think about weird stuff like
that. So I really do hopethat on Monday they get this together and
they deserve it. Yeah, thebargaining committee says they're not releasing the details,
but they will be shared with theunion members for the formal vote on

(22:11):
Monday. We're talking about this willaffect fourteen thousand employees in the area.
So this is a massive deal forDisney and for the Disney cast members.
It is. And it's weird becauseit's just Disney California, because in Florida
they're like, we're fine, wedon't have They've party got it like they've
had and they've had it for awhile. It's not even new. It's

(22:32):
like like like at least ten fifteenyears ago. They're like, oh,
no, we're good. We gotarguing in place. And you would think
that that would automatically go across theboard, but no, I guess,
you know, California operates on itsown thing, but different state. They
shall see. Yeah, and look, I love everything about Disneyland, and
I really really really don't want togo if if people aren't strike, because

(22:56):
I feel bad, you know,I don't want to walk past people who
are out there fighting for a wayof life. And I'm like, yeah,
well whatever, I'm about to goget on the ride. Nah,
I can't do that as a customer. I'm not a pick a line crosser.
I'm not gonna do that. Iwill protest along with people, so
we won't even get into the SAGnegotiations that are happening right now with the

(23:18):
iHeart Oh, we don't go there. I need everyone to show up to
the meetings. Yeah, yeah,yeah, I'm there. I am six
forty life everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. You're listening to Soul cal Saturday with
Tawala Sharp on demand from KFI AMsix forty. I'm your host, Twalla

(23:44):
Sharper, wrapping up the show withsome things you need to do. And
yes, today is not as hotas it has been. The heat is
still a little hell yest, butit's not as hot. But outside of
me telling you to avoid the water, which you should because I have another
poop leakage into the ocean. Waterreport. Here one place you absolutely need

(24:10):
to go where you can be cool. You maybe not able to take the
whole family, all right, youcannot take the whole family to this,
but you need to run to yourlocal movie theater and see Dead Pull Wolverine.
Dammit. This is quite possibly oneof the greatest films ever made.
I kid you, not Dead PullWolverine is the truth, Ryan Reynolds.

(24:33):
I know you've seen the trailer wherein the trailer he says, I am
Marvel. Jesus damn it he is. He came to save the Marvel Cinematic
Universe with one of the greatest MarvelCinematic Universe films ever made. And I
swear I never thought anything would topCaptain America Winter Soldier, which has been

(24:56):
the standard bearer for the MCU.Don't care what's come before or after,
everyone will go back to Captain AmericaWinter Soldier. Is that right there?
That's that movie. Let me tellyou, Dead pul Wolferine. I've only
seen it twice so far, andI've got to see it again because,
jeez, Luise, it is fanfreakintastic. Okay, something else coming to

(25:23):
so Cow. This is something definitelyknow, Nick POLIOCHINNI would be into Southern
California's longest running Halloween event returns andtickets go on sell or are on sell
Friday, all right, not HalloweenScary Farm. I will not go back.
Last time I did go, Iaccidentally was scared and I wasn't ready

(25:48):
and I took a swing at oneof the performers and it was bad and
they reported me and they got mekicked out and I was banned. It
was the whole thing. I don'tdo scary and so I can't go back
to Not Scary for But tickets areon seale And if that's your bag,
if you like being scared for noreason out of your mind, look,
Not Scary Farm is the scariest andtickets are on sale right now. They've

(26:11):
got ten mazes, five scare zones, four shows. It is running for
thirty one select nights from September nineteenththrough November two. Tickets can be purchased
purchased at dot com for Slash Eventsfores Slash Scaryfarm ticket Look, just go
to Knots dot com and you willsee everything you need to see about that.

(26:32):
And again, yes, poop,it's in the water. It is
in the water too. La Countybeaches are closed after what sewage leakage.
A sewage leakage is spilled into thewater. Parts of Dockwaller State Beach and
Venice Beach are closed after about fifteenthousand gallons of untreated meaning raw poop leaked

(26:56):
into the ocean and there's no wallsin the ocean. So that's every all
right, you go surfing right now. Look, you're gonna catch it.
So I say, if you wantto stay cool, and you can't take
your kids to Dead pul Wolverine becauseit is a hard R. It's not
just rated R. It's a hardR. It is outrageous. Got it.
You can't take your kids in OrangeCounty. There are a few fun

(27:19):
zones, cool water places that Iwasn't really aware of. But there is
Pretend City Children's Museum and they havesummer games in the city exhibit running through
September second. It's open Tuesday throughSundays ten to four am. That's a
twenty nine hubble in Irvine, California. Find out Morepretencity dot org. Summer

(27:44):
at Great Wolf Lodge check out GreatwolfLodge dot com. I went to Great
Woof Lodge in Area, Pennsylvania.The kids loved it. My kids loved
it. Indoor water park and someare fun at the Adventure Lagoon all right
in Anaheim. The adventure begins atAdventure Lagoon, another indoor water park.
The only difference between water parks andthe ocean is you're just dealing with untreated

(28:10):
urine rather than peop in the water. All right, so, super Producer,
Kayla, I know we have asmall business Saturday guest joining us next
week? Does Elmer have the willto spin? Elmer does? All right,
Elmer spin the wheel. It's asurprise, but we have somebody so

(28:37):
amazing. I love it. Ilove it. He really amazing. A
big build up for that. Youjust wait. So Saturday, Oh my
goodness, yep, that Saturday.Another small business joining us. Cannot wait
to find out who again one toThanks she is hope La, President,

(29:02):
Miss Tisha Janigian for joining us toTata to tell us all about she is
hoped. Cannot wait to see whojoined us next week. Super Producer,
Kayla, thank you for another fantasticshow. Heather, always good seeing your
smile. Thanks Ji. Yeah,somebody let me know. I'm gonna be
in Vegas next week, so y'alllet me know who that who. That
surprise business is has to do withsome dancing. It's gonna be real fun

(29:23):
here. I love it. Ilove it. Elmer. Thank you for
holding down the board, good sir, Thank you, yes indeedy and thank
you for checking us out. Wetruly, truly appreciate aid It. Without
you, there is no US andwe do not take your listenership for granted.
Speaking of listenership, keep on listeningbecause up next is a brand new

(29:45):
episode of Unsolved with Steve Gregory.So don't you go nowhere, keep it
right here. This is KFI AMsix forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
You've been listening to Soul Cal Saturday, you can always hear us live
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