Phat Papi; Anna Devere; Bailey Li; Dr. Stanley Okoro; Dr. Daisy Ayim

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is opaid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this podcast
constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or the
ideas expressed.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
Welcome to a moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom, Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,

(00:29):
Zen SAMs.

Speaker 3 (00:30):
Hello, my beautiful Tri State area.

Speaker 4 (00:33):
Welcome to our one one hundred and eighty seventh episode.
What a milestone and such a pleasure to always spend
my time with you on the airwaves on Saturday nights.
Thank you for listening and interacting with me on social media.
That truly makes it all worthwhile. I read all your
questions and answer them. Please make sure to follow me
at Zen SAMs. That's Zen with an X, not a Z.

(00:55):
And also remember that all of our episodes are streaming
twenty four to seven on your home TV and Kathy
Ireland worldwide platform. And of course you can always find
us directly on our YouTube channel in our Influencer segment. Today,
we're diving into the world of YouTube stardom right here
at iHeart Headquarters with a guest whose authenticity and humor

(01:16):
have captured nearly a million YouTube subscribers, Mark Gregory Junior,
otherwise known as Fat Poppy. He's a comedian, a food enthusiast,
and someone who's navigating a weight loss journey in a
world obsessed with appearance. Today, we're going to talk about
his rise to fame, his approach to mental health and wellness,

(01:36):
and what's next for his YouTube channel reaching that one
million subscription mark.

Speaker 3 (01:41):
He did it all with just a phone and a
YouTube channel.

Speaker 4 (01:45):
In our Phoenix Rising segment, brought to you by Chicago's
Chicken Shack, nonprofit providing food to the homeless, we're joined
by regular contributor and podcaster Anna Devier, and she's joined
by the incredible Bailey Lead, a self realized visual artist
and interior designer. Her installation, Vagina's Arlt, was purchased by

(02:05):
Whoopi Goldberg among a long list of accomplishments. She's also
featured in a book called Iconic Home. They're going to
join me today to chat all about her career, evolution,
neuro esthetics and the life of a visual artist. In
the Going Deep segment brought to you by CO two
Lift and our expert on the microphone series, we're featuring
doctor Stanley Ocoro, founder of Georgia Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery,

(02:30):
a two time Board certified surgeon, also known as the
bow Tie Plastic Surgeon. He joins me today to chat
all about popular procedures for patients of color and how
CO two Lift and carboxy therapy are at the heart
of it all.

Speaker 5 (02:43):
We have the bow Tie Plastic Surgeon coming up.

Speaker 4 (02:46):
You're listening to a Moment of Zen right here on
seven ten wr the voice of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (02:51):
We'll be right back after this.

Speaker 6 (02:52):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by CO
two Lift. As we age, our skin loses moisture and elasticity,
causing wrinkled skin. You can reverse aging process with CO
two Lift. CO two Lift utilizes the powerful benefits of
carbon dioxide to lift titan and regenerate your skin. This simple, painless,
at home carboxy therapy treatment is scientifically proven to reverse
the aging process. You will see reduction in wrinkles, increase luminosity,

(03:15):
and improve pigmentation, sagging skin tone and radiance.

Speaker 7 (03:19):
For more information or towards CO two Lift, ask your
skincare professional, or go to Co two lift dot com.

Speaker 3 (03:25):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area.

Speaker 4 (03:27):
You're listening to a moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR, the voice of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (03:32):
I'm your host, Zen.

Speaker 4 (03:33):
Sam's up next to the Going Deep segment brought to
you by Co two Lift in our Expert on the
Microphone series. Today, we're featuring doctor Stanley Ocoro, founder of
Georgia Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He's a double Board certified surgeon,
also known as the bow Tie plastic Surgeon. He's also
quite the humanitarian, dedicated to advancing the field of plastic

(03:55):
and reconstructive surgery, all while advocating for healthcare access and
equid worldwide, particularly in underserved communities, providing life changing surgical
care to individuals in need around the world. He's going
to join me today to chat all about popular procedures
for patients of color and how CO two Lift and
carboxy therapy are at the heart of it all. Welcoming

(04:18):
now to the show is the amazing doctor Stanley Ocarro, welcome, superstar.

Speaker 8 (04:22):
Thank you, Zan, thank you very much for the wonderful introduction.

Speaker 4 (04:26):
Reciting all of your accolades makes me feel like I'm
in the presence of greatness.

Speaker 5 (04:31):
You've accomplished so much, my friend.

Speaker 8 (04:34):
Thank you, Thank you very much.

Speaker 5 (04:35):
By the grass of God, by the grace of God
always Amen.

Speaker 4 (04:38):
Now, before we dive into the expert medical talk, I
want to first chat about something I saw on your
practice's website. It said a plastic surgeon should not apply
a European quote unquote standard of beauty to every patient.
Most patients prefer to maintain their ethnic identity, which I
think is so important to note since for centuries, societal

(05:01):
standards of beauty have favored European features, which have subsequently
excluded and more importantly, marginalized every other ethnicity. We have
to point that out with differ with differing features and
force these groups to feel social pressure to change themselves
despite their background. Now, in the US, the term ethnic
plastic surgery typically refers to cosmetic plastic surgery in Black,

(05:24):
Hispanic and Asian people. Now, Doctor Ocoro, when treating these
patients in your practice, how do you navigate the balance
between enhancing a patient's natural features and meeting the esthetic
goals they have, especially when popular beauty standards may differ.

Speaker 8 (05:41):
That's a very excellent question. Thanks for bringing that up.
So when my patients come to Georgia Plastic, they know
that come in. Our goal is to make them love
the skin that in. You know, it's about individual, individualized
chere as you say, we see a lot of our patients,
some Asians, some Hispanics. Our goal is so like, maybe

(06:04):
make you the better version of you. I don't want
you to look European or anywhere else or any of
the fandazz in plastic surgery. This is about you, not
about somebody else. There are some people that want to
look like other people, but majority of our patients who
want to look them only better.

Speaker 5 (06:22):
I couldn't agree more.

Speaker 4 (06:23):
And to piggyback off of what you're saying back by statistics,
According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, more than
five million cosmetic plastic surgery procedures were performed on ethnic
patients in twenty twenty, and thirty two percent of all
cosmetic plastic surgery patients were either Asian, Black, or Hispanic.

Speaker 5 (06:43):
Now that's an increase of almost two million from the
decade prior.

Speaker 4 (06:46):
So as plastic surgery has risen in popularity and advancements,
it only makes sense that many ethnic patients have become
more aware of what procedures are best available to help
really to help them achieve their ideal beauty standards of
what those standards are for themselves. So, doctor Ocorol, as
an African American plastic surgeon yourself, with many ethnic patients

(07:07):
and patients with darker skin, what are some of the
most popular cosmetic procedures you're seeing requested from these patients
and why do you think these procedures resonate?

Speaker 8 (07:16):
That's a very good statistics. Those statistics are the ones
that actually reported. Many more are not reported. So it's
more I think recently the classic surgery or the cosmic
industry have recognized that the African American patients, the Hispanic patients,
the Asian patients have there's a lot of them that

(07:38):
want these procedures. So they don't want what everybody else want,
but they have not been recognized or respected the industry.
So they want facial enhancement, they want breastleft Many of
my patients want the body, you know, the coverybody, they're
at abdomen snatched waistline and the good thing. Now, people

(07:59):
still want a nice but they don't want a big
bud that you want a bad looking sago. And you
know the I guess the ethnic shape. You know, most
Africans and Hispanics they want that shape. That's the most
common in quest. But we always say, you know, black
dunk crack. We always say that, but it does after
age forty. See, this shoe needs come in play. But

(08:23):
most young people want a body. As they get older,
they want they say, so the doy't want what everybody want,
but you just have to individualize it to their own needs.

Speaker 5 (08:31):
Yeah, it sounds like big butts are still popular.

Speaker 8 (08:33):
It's like people don't want big buds, they want a
better buttt. Yeah yeah, yeah, we're doing a lot of
BBO revisions or reduction now. But they see want a
nice covet.

Speaker 5 (08:44):
They don't want that curvature shape.

Speaker 4 (08:45):
Yeah, no, without a doubt, it's very it's a very
popular trending aesthetic. Look, now let's bring SEO two lyft
into the picture. So, carboxy therapy has been around since
the nineteen thirties, but the method of delivery has since
changed and is no longer inject it, but instead delivered
non invasively in a mask format, and it can actually
be used anywhere on the body. In addition to COEO

(09:07):
two lift being used as a model therapy, it is
also proven to heavily eid both pre and post procedure
routines when using it in combo therapies. So you perform
many different types of procedures on the face, breasts, and body.
How have you incorporated SOEO too lift into your practice?
And what benefits does it offer to your patients, particularly
those with darker skin tones.

Speaker 8 (09:28):
So, so let me try to explain what COO too
lift is because manye been understand what that is?

Speaker 9 (09:34):
Okay?

Speaker 8 (09:34):
Essentially, what it does is it increases oxygen to your tissue,
your skin. So it makes sense when you do any
kind of procedure, you want it to heal, you want
it to look better. So when you put the mask on,
it forces your body to release oxygen induced tissue. That's
like the topical hyperbaric oxygen. Hyperbaric oxygen to your skin.

(09:58):
So I incorporated it on all my facial procedure face lift.
This morning, we'll do like micro need not of the
face and neck. We're gonna put it after that. It
comes with the skin, makes it heal better. We can
competit to any suchical procedures where I want to increase oxygen.
This morning, we're also doing hair transplants. I'm gonna put
it on the area where we really we remove the

(10:20):
hair so that it can heal really well. If you
can know where the blood flow is coming from and
make sure that blood flow is on the tissue, it's
gonna heal well and it's gonna look good. So see
it to lift is amazing. I put it on face, breast,
and body.

Speaker 5 (10:33):
Love that endorsement. Very authentic, very true, very well informed.

Speaker 8 (10:37):
It's about oxygen.

Speaker 5 (10:38):
It's about oxygen. You can't science is the science that science?

Speaker 8 (10:42):
I mean, it's you know, we we breathe oxygen and
we take it for granted. So if you have enough
oxygen anyway, it's gonna look good and it's gonna heal good.

Speaker 5 (10:50):
You said it.

Speaker 4 (10:51):
Now, let's talk specifically about scarring and the post procedure routine.
I know you're well known for your expertise in a
long wosted procedures, some of what include liposuction, breast augmentations,
mommy makeover, stomach tucks and bbl's what we just talked about.
Now again looking specifically at patients with darker skin, these
patients are more susceptible to chiloids and hypertrophic scars and

(11:14):
run a higher risk of facing abnormal scarring after a procedure.
So can you discuss any specific techniques that are particularly
beneficial for treating this scarring. And I'd love to hear
your thoughts on how CO two lift can play into
this as well.

Speaker 8 (11:29):
That's a very good question. So I do have a
joke the ethnic skin. I actually don't like calling ethnic skin.
It imaginalizes people. I will say normal people of color,
skin of color, okay, but everybody has skin of color too,
even Caucasian have skin color. So patients of African origin,

(11:49):
Hispanic origin, agient origin have an increased risk of bass
car in, hypertrophysic carring or keloids carrying. So with that
in mind, the most important thing is how you handle
the tissue. I've always said the skin of colored skin
cannot take a joke. If you traumatize it, it doesn't
heal well. So we manage the scarf from the time

(12:12):
of the procedure. We handle the skin very carefully not
to traumatize it.

Speaker 5 (12:17):
That's number one.

Speaker 8 (12:18):
If we're doing surgical procedure, we use special suituos that
reduce tension so it doesn't heal bad or respond back.
But the post opertitive benagement is the key, so we again,
oxygen is everything. So once we do all, we handle
the tissue well, we close it well with special suitures
that will reduce tensions. We push sure to lift on

(12:38):
it so we have enough oxygen to heal well, and
then for those that still have skin we might we
I think the easy part is the surgery. The hard
party is the post up management, making sure that the
patients are coming back to your clinic. And then we
have to inject it. We'll inject it with any kind
of steroid or cream or injection to make sure we

(13:00):
magas kywell. That's how we do that.

Speaker 4 (13:02):
And specifically speaking about ze to lift again, are there
any limitations or considerations you take into account when using
it on patients with different skin types or tones.

Speaker 8 (13:12):
No, the body locks oxygen. You can't give enough oxygen.
So the I mean I always in creignate my patient
at least do do it at least three days if
you can afford to do it. The longer the better.

Speaker 4 (13:27):
Now let's switch gears and talk about hair transplants again.
I know you were actually the first medical practice in
Georgia to offer smart graft, which is the latest and
most advanced follicular unit extraction hair restoration system for both
men and women. So you're clearly at the top of
your game when it comes to this procedure. Now, millions
of people of varying ethnicities suffer from hair loss and

(13:49):
are great candidates for a hair transplant, but when it
comes specifically at African American hair, in your expert opinion,
how do hair transplant procedures for African American patients differ?
And what do you suggest for post operative care to
really ensure the best possible results?

Speaker 8 (14:08):
As a as awesome question. So first forward, there's some
significant differences in how we care about hair. As you know,
a lot of African American women, especially they do braids,
and the braids pull their hair out over time, so
I don't recommend a long time braids. We got that
traction on a piece around the front hairline, so a
lot of them wear wigs and things that that kind

(14:30):
of not good for the hair, Okay, so they need
and then the African hair is hoily, so we have
to the way we have is the graph. We have
to full the curves of the hair so that we
don't traumatize it. We'll put the hair back in. So
this morning where we're doing smart graph. Now, after we
have ast the hair, we want the dollar side area

(14:51):
where we removed the hair from. We also wanted to
heal very well. So after that we're going to pursue
to lift on it to increase oxygen to heal very well.
When it heals, there will be no evidence that we
were aware there. That's a whole idea, like I don't
We don't want anybody to know. We don't cut people.
We harvest the head individually. That's the politicoid unit extraction

(15:12):
you're talking about, because people may not know the differences.
So CO two lift is actually plays a significant role
in head transplant and they also head growth.

Speaker 4 (15:22):
Incredible how many use cases this is applicable to and
more importantly in combo therapies. Like you said, pre impost procedure,
CO two lift truly is game changing. Now you're also
known for your humanitarian efforts and I win about a
minute left. And your advocacy work specifically in the realm
of healthcare unity and have traveled around the globe to

(15:43):
provide life changing medical care to the underserved. You even
served as the president and executive director of Georgia Plastic Foundation,
which is a nonprofit, charitable and non governmental organization that
provides free healthcare, scholarships, computer literacy and use. And we're
and empowerment to underprivileged individuals. Again, fascinating, fascinating organization, and

(16:05):
you're at the top of that very admirable pursuits. Can
you share a particularly maybe memorable experience with us from
your career regarding this work, and how can healthcare providers
in your in your field advocate for more inclusive care
to really ensure that these underserved groups are not left
behind when it comes to medical care and advancement.

Speaker 8 (16:25):
Yeah, that's a very bad Here is very dear and
here to my heart, I like to give back. I
think everyone should give back. You take from the society,
you got to give back to the societies a full
SoC life. I love to help people. That's my that's
my passion. I do as you said, we travel all
around the world providing research Coquia. The Joja Plastic Foundation

(16:49):
is a foundation that we found. Our joya plastic About
five to ten intead of our gross income goes to
here giving back to the society. We do all kinds
of surgery in terms of memory. Was a little kid
that we did but two or three years ago and
he could walk. He was burnt and he had cosky
contract to his knee was contracted and were able to
release his knee that his teach'll walk. I mean, there's

(17:13):
a little kid in Nigeria had a big tumor on
his head and then they thought he was a monster.
He was an outcast, couldn't go to school. And you
should just see the smile on his face when the
tumor was removed free of charge. And that's just giving back.
It just when you help people, you feel good about yourself.
I love helping people. I think Plastic Soldier has given

(17:36):
me the avenue and the access to do what I
love to do.

Speaker 5 (17:40):
I just got chilled. I just envisioned this little boy
smile and brought it brought a lot of liceless in
my heart.

Speaker 4 (17:47):
Yeah, that's amazing. Well, that was the end of an
incredible interview. Thank you so much for being open, transparent,
full of education and knowledge and greasing us with all
of this information because knowledge is Thank.

Speaker 8 (18:00):
You very much for the oppor change to to share
my experience.

Speaker 9 (18:03):
Thank you.

Speaker 4 (18:04):
That was our going Deep segment brought to you by
CO two Lift, and that was the incredible Doctor Stanley o'coro.
Definitely had to Georgia Plastic dot com to check out
his practice and check him out on the ground at
Georgia Plastic and at doctor Ocoro. You're listening to a
moment of Zen right here on seven to ten, wore
the voice of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (18:23):
We'll have you right back after this.

Speaker 6 (18:24):
A moment of Zen is brought to you by CO
two Lift. As we age, our skin loses moisture and elasticity,
causing wrinkled skin. You can reverse this aging process with
CO two Lift. CO two Lift utilizes the powerful benefits
of carbon dioxide to lift titan and regenerate your skin.

Speaker 5 (18:39):
This simple, painless, at home.

Speaker 6 (18:40):
Carboxy therapy treatment is scientifically proven to reverse the aging process.
You will see reduction in wrinkles, increase aluminosity, and improve pigmentation,
sagging skin tone, and radiance.

Speaker 7 (18:51):
For more information or towards Co two Lift, ask your
skincare professional, or go to co two lift dot com.

Speaker 2 (18:57):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by your
Home TV with Kathy Ireland and their channel partners. Head
to your Home TV dot com for free family friendly
programming streaming twenty four to seven.

Speaker 4 (19:08):
Do you have the dream of starting and owning your
own business or know of someone who does. If so,
check out your Home Business program where they inspire, equip
and encourage those who dream of owning and operating their
own business. Check out your Home Business on your Home
TV dot com.

Speaker 2 (19:25):
Tune into a Moment of Zen Saturday nights from nine
to ten pm on seven to ten, Woor the Voice
of New York.

Speaker 5 (19:31):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area.

Speaker 4 (19:33):
You're listening to a Moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten Wore the Voice of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (19:39):
I'm your host, Zen. Sam's in our Influencer segment.

Speaker 4 (19:42):
Today, we're diving into the world of YouTube stardom with
a guest whose authenticity and humor has captured nearly millions
upon millions of subscribers. Mark Gregory Junior, otherwise known as
Fat Poppy, is a comedian, a food enthusiast, and someone
who's navigating a weight loss journey in world obsessed with appearance.
Hailing from Essex County, New Jersey, Fat Poppy has taken

(20:05):
the ups and downs of life, turned them into laughs,
and found a way to make a living just by
being himself. Today, we're going to talk about his rise
to fame, his approach to mental health and wellness, and
what's next for his YouTube sensational chatnel.

Speaker 5 (20:21):
Welcome to the show, superstar.

Speaker 10 (20:22):
Thank you so much for having me. Appreciate it. Man,
thank you so much.

Speaker 5 (20:26):
Thank you you made it. You're at iHeart headquarters.

Speaker 9 (20:28):
Yes, yes, doesn't get better than this, don't get no
better than this at all?

Speaker 5 (20:33):
Yeah? Who cares about Jimmy Fallon? Right?

Speaker 9 (20:35):
No exact iHeart. So you see it.

Speaker 4 (20:38):
Your quote in saying and I love this about you.
This is probably what led me to say.

Speaker 5 (20:45):
I want to interview you. So all you need is a.

Speaker 4 (20:48):
Phone and a YouTube account to change your life, and
it changed mine quote unquote, Fat Poppy. Now you've built
a career around food and humor and just being your
authentic self. So looking back at your journey, when did
you realize that your content was more than just a
hobby and that this would be a career.

Speaker 9 (21:05):
So for around.

Speaker 10 (21:06):
You know, we've been going on about five years now
February make six, and exactly when I made that turning
point is when I it wasn't you know, I was
always on the Shade Room or world Star getting reposted,
but it was when I actually had my first kid
walk up to me and was like, can you do
your laugh?

Speaker 9 (21:25):
And that was the first kid ever.

Speaker 11 (21:27):
You know.

Speaker 9 (21:27):
Eventually he asked.

Speaker 10 (21:28):
Me for five dollars after that, but it was okay, though,
you know, I gave it to him and let him
go around his way. But that's when I kind of knew, like, okay,
this thing is finally working and we got to continue
to just don't stop at all.

Speaker 5 (21:40):
And we're in a narrow where authenticity. Boy does it
ever sell.

Speaker 4 (21:44):
I mean, brands and audiences alike are no longer.

Speaker 5 (21:48):
Looking for perfection.

Speaker 4 (21:49):
I mean they're drawn to people who are real, unfiltered.

Speaker 5 (21:52):
And just relatable. And that's what makes you stand out.

Speaker 4 (21:56):
With nearly a million subscribers, your journey proves that you
don't need need to fit a mold to succeed, and
it's all about showing up as yourself, and that's what
makes makes.

Speaker 5 (22:06):
You know your story so compelling.

Speaker 4 (22:07):
Now, your relationship with food is undoubtedly a huge part
of your brand, and you're open about your weight loss journey.
But health is a complex topic for anyone. So how
do you balance enjoying food and maintaining your wellness even
if it's a work in progress.

Speaker 10 (22:23):
Yes, it's It's definitely glad you said that because it
definitely is a work in progress.

Speaker 9 (22:28):
It's scheduling.

Speaker 10 (22:29):
So scheduling is key because it's kind of like, you know,
I can get one week of okay, well, I gotta
go eat this steak, and I gotta go eat this
taco and I gotta eat this macaroni and cheese this week.
But the following week, you know, I gotta go hard.
I gotta make sure I get my jaw accesses in.
So it's really scheduling. It's about It's about scheduling. People
always ask like, how are you promoting fatty foods and

(22:52):
you're still promoting a healthy lifestyle with features with like
Indio Champ and a few others, And I'm like, listen, schedule.

Speaker 9 (23:00):
And at first it was an ass who every day
I was just waking up.

Speaker 10 (23:02):
I'm like, you know what, man, am I going to
choose my career or I'm gonna choose my life? And
it was they both both hands in hand though, you know,
career life it's kind of like the same thing. But
I found the balance and it was key with scheduling.
Scheduling is key with it, you know, just kind of
like schedule my content and if I do got time,
which most likely I do, I can go for a

(23:24):
quick jaw you know, thirty minute y'all, and I can
just kind of like, you know, yeah, run it off.

Speaker 4 (23:29):
So yeah, it really is just the balance, because I mean,
without the balance and without the schedule, like you said,
you're either doing too much of one thing or not
enough of another, and that never works out. And now
the food industry, let's pivot a bit, but let's talk
about the food industry on social media.

Speaker 9 (23:44):
Right.

Speaker 5 (23:45):
That's it's like food port. It's full of.

Speaker 4 (23:46):
Temptations from muck banks to recipe challenges, but it's more
important to remember that wellness doesn't look the same for everyone. Right,
So your journey shows that you can love food, entertain people,
and still be mindful of your health, even if the
process isn't perfect. It's all about making small, meaningful changes

(24:07):
and having fun along the way.

Speaker 5 (24:08):
So that brings me to mental health.

Speaker 4 (24:10):
So mental health is something to hear a lot about
in the influencer space, especially with the pressure to constantly
create content.

Speaker 5 (24:17):
So how do you take care of your mental well being?

Speaker 4 (24:19):
And how has your rise to fame if you will,
impacted your mental health.

Speaker 10 (24:24):
So as when I first first started it, actually it
took a toll on me because it was just You're
running into people every day. Every day, I want to say,
everybody wants to talk, everybody wants to do the laugh,
everybody wants to you know, try to snip in and
get a video if they can. So it definitely took
a toll on me. I started to meditate and meditate.
I actually started to, you know, during the morning sessions

(24:45):
actually when I get up early and I kind of
do my jog and and I do shadow boxing as
well as part of my own weight loss training. So
when I you know, once I start to meditate in
the morning, it kind of like, you know, suthes me
down mentally because my mom is all is racing. Either
I'm thinking about a new video idea that I got
to think about or just a promotional idea or just

(25:07):
thinking this out the box. Like you know, I love
writing too, so I got a pretty much familiar a
couple of movie ideas that I have right down. So
my mind is always racing. So is meditating actually kind
of helps me a lot. Soon it calms me down.

Speaker 9 (25:22):
I can put you all.

Speaker 5 (25:23):
Back rounded and zen I love it. Now.

Speaker 4 (25:27):
With over eighty percent of influencers reporting feelings of stress
and burnout, and it's clear that mental health is a
huge issue in the world of social media, and the
pressure to be on right all the time can take
a toll, especially when your personal life and professional life
are so intertwined. For someone like you, who's built a
brand based on just being yourself, a mental health isn't

(25:49):
just about coping. It's about staying true to who you
are in a world that just demands constant performance. So
you're doing great job, my friend. Now you've talked openly
about coming from Essex County and some of the challenges
you have faced, so everyone knows Essex. How did your
upbringing influence the content you create, if it did, and

(26:10):
what role has that background played and building your YouTube success?

Speaker 10 (26:16):
It actually It helps me a lot because you know,
being from Mexas County, you know, being the top top
dog in New Jersey, content creator in New Jersey.

Speaker 9 (26:26):
It helps.

Speaker 10 (26:26):
It helps a lot because now you know, you just
start to ignore the noise kind of like and it
just continue to keep doing you know, what you're doing
or what you what you said upon like, so it's it's.

Speaker 9 (26:37):
Definitely a lot.

Speaker 5 (26:37):
Yeah, but the challenges challenges are being there.

Speaker 10 (26:40):
It actually, you know, it gives me that raw, you know,
because people like you take your shirt off anywhere, and
I'm like, you know, being from Mexas County, we don't care.
We don't care how you feel. If if you got
something on, we're gonna tell you about it. We're gonna
we kind of call it gel, you know where we
kind of just continue to keep talking about the guy
something like that. So being in that runch it, in

(27:04):
that environment, it kind of helps me because now it
builds up my self confidence. You know, Now I don't
care what people saying because itom when I go back home,
people's gonna always talk about me.

Speaker 9 (27:14):
So it don't matter if I'm doing good.

Speaker 10 (27:16):
If I did fifty jumping jacks and I started to
promote salads, people still gonna say something. So with being
in that type of environment, it helps me because when
I'm in Florida, I'm in Texas, anywhere I'm at and
I just boom, take the shirt off. They're like, wow,
like you got confidence to this, take your shirt.

Speaker 5 (27:32):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (27:32):
Listen, we always hear about how tough environments breed resilience,
and you are living proof of that, from a tough
upbringing to building a platform that makes people laugh.

Speaker 5 (27:42):
I mean, your story is one of the turning It's
your story is really turning adversity.

Speaker 4 (27:48):
Into something positive, right, And it's a reminder that where
you come from doesn't have to dictate where you end up,
and that sometimes the struggles become the fuel for our
greatest achievements.

Speaker 5 (27:57):
And so I think you're a great example of that.

Speaker 4 (28:00):
Now you're very open about your your weight loss and
your health journey, but it's also clear that your focus
is more and enjoying life and making people laugh than
fitting a certain image.

Speaker 5 (28:11):
Right.

Speaker 4 (28:12):
So, how has sharing this part of your life with
your followers affected your relationship with them?

Speaker 10 (28:18):
It actually boosted up tremendously because you know, I get
people from across the world and it's not this oversized.

Speaker 9 (28:24):
People or overweight people. I get skinny people, I get
people that's shorter than me.

Speaker 10 (28:29):
I've get all types of people that just reach out
to me and be like, listen, what you're doing.

Speaker 9 (28:35):
It speaks value, man.

Speaker 10 (28:37):
And it's really what it is is just showing self confidence.
You know, because a lot of people wake up, we
wake up with depression things. People sometimes can have a
bump on your face and all for life, and it's
just kind of messes them up mentally. So it really
brings me closer in into my fans, into personal people
that I see around the world, and they be like, man,

(28:58):
you're doing a wonderful thing. I love what you're doing
because it's given me the confidence to take my shirt
off at the beach. Like you know, my wife now
she can she tells me to put my shirt on,
and it's like, yeah, you know, the belly is the
best apron I'm telling you, Oh.

Speaker 5 (29:13):
My goodness, look at that and listen.

Speaker 4 (29:14):
Body positivity and self acceptance are hot topics right now.

Speaker 5 (29:19):
And your approach to your journey is very interesting.

Speaker 4 (29:22):
I mean, you've shown us that it's possible to pursue
personal goals without losing sight.

Speaker 5 (29:26):
Of who you are or sacrificing what makes you happy, and.

Speaker 4 (29:29):
It's all backed by studies. What you're doing is actually
backed by studies. They show that more and more people
want to see influencers who represent real bodies and real struggles,
and you do just that. It's not about perfection, it's
about progress and living life authentically. So there you go again,
another check mark. So you're approaching a huge milestone, one

(29:50):
million subscribers on YouTube. WHOA, that is huge. That's an
incredible achievement. What can your fans expect as you hit
big milestone? And what do you what are you planning
to celebrate?

Speaker 5 (30:03):
Uh?

Speaker 9 (30:04):
Day by day? Actually, you know, we're looking at it.

Speaker 10 (30:06):
I've never watched so many numbers a day in my
life till I started to know that I'm about to
reach a million subscribers. So with that being said, you know,
we got a bunch of gatherings. I'm gonna do, probably
a couple of dinners. You know, food is gonna be
the option. You know, for sure, food is gonna be there.
We won't have no salace that day. We're gonna you know,

(30:26):
live lovely on that day, but it's gonna be a
we're still like, you know, putting it together.

Speaker 9 (30:32):
Uh, seeking sponsors.

Speaker 10 (30:34):
That's you know, willing to help out any way possible
to join it, because it's gonna be a very very,
very very it's like a it's like a millionaire in
March right now. You know, it's gonna be a lot,
it's gonna be very entertaining. Hopefully, you know, you might
get to see me do a comedy act that night.
I've been writing, so let's yeah, we're gonna plan it right,
We're gonna have some real, real, real good fun that time.

Speaker 8 (30:55):
Yeah.

Speaker 4 (30:55):
Well, listen, reaching a million subscribers is a massive accomplishment,
but it's not just about the right for you, it's
this milestone represents years of hard work and creativity and
connecting with people on a deep personal level.

Speaker 5 (31:08):
And what's exciting is seeing where this momentum takes you next.

Speaker 4 (31:12):
Influencers with your kind of audience often expand into these
incredible new arenas, whether that's television, brand partnership, or even
just creating.

Speaker 5 (31:21):
Your own products. So the future looks incredibly bright for you,
my friend.

Speaker 4 (31:24):
You're getting the seal of approval from the millennial mom
approved show.

Speaker 5 (31:28):
Now, finally, For anyone out there looking to follow in.

Speaker 4 (31:31):
Your footsteps, whether it's starting a YouTube channel or just
chasing a dream, what's your advice for staying authentic and
not losing sight of who you are in the process.

Speaker 9 (31:40):
I say so as people say that, I say a lot.

Speaker 10 (31:42):
One thing, a couple things I say for sure is
definitely stay authentic. Don't try to buy nothing. I know
they inbox you all the time. Hey I can buy
you can get ten thousand followers for ten dollars.

Speaker 9 (31:55):
Is don't do it. Don't do it.

Speaker 10 (31:58):
Stay authentic. If you could continue to keep doing I've
been doing it for five years February make six. If
you continue to keep doing something, eventually you start to
find your niche. Eventually they start to love it. Eventually,
it just starts to make sense. As long as you
don't stop. I mean, I listened to Steve Harvey. I said,
it's a lot of people and one thing that I

(32:18):
was watching Steve Harvey, and he said, the biggest thing
that you can do is never stop, because every day
you don't stop is that every day is a chance
that you can make it. I look at that and
I'd be like, you know what, Yeah, this don't stop this,
don't stop at all.

Speaker 9 (32:35):
Don't stop. I don't care if you're getting fifty two views.

Speaker 10 (32:38):
I started there and now it's millions and just on
top phone getting hot.

Speaker 9 (32:44):
Don't stop say authentic.

Speaker 5 (32:46):
Thanks Poppy, it's been a pleasure having you on the
show today.

Speaker 9 (32:49):
Thank you so much.

Speaker 4 (32:50):
All right, your story is inspiring not just because of
what you've achieved, but because of how you've stayed true
to yourself every step of the way. So your journey
is millennial mom approved for your clever, very clever, entrepreneurial
spirit and your ability to make people laugh while navigating
life's challenges. And here's to hitting that one million subscriber

(33:10):
mark and beyond.

Speaker 5 (33:11):
Let's make it happen. Yes, all right, thank you for
joining us, and to all of our listeners.

Speaker 4 (33:16):
Make sure you subscribe to Fat Poppies YouTube channel.

Speaker 5 (33:19):
You're in for some serious laughs and inspiration. You can
check them out on.

Speaker 4 (33:23):
YouTube at I Am Fat Poppy and on the Gram
I Am Fat Poppy spelled with a PHT. You're listening
to a moment of zen right here on seven to
ten WR the voice of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (33:35):
We'll be right back after this.

Speaker 2 (33:36):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by your
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Tune into a Moment of Zen Saturday nights from nine
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Speaker 4 (35:29):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area. You're listening to a
Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten. Woar
the Voice of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 3 (35:37):
I'm your host, zen Zam's up.

Speaker 4 (35:39):
Next in the Phoenix Rising segment, brought to you by
Chicago's Chicken Shack, nonprofit providing food to the homeless. We're
joined by our regular contributor Anna Devier, and today she
is joined by the incredible Bailey Lee, a self realized
visual artist and interior designer. Bailey's real launch into her
career as a professional artist came out Whoopi Goldberg purchased

(36:01):
two of her installation pieces.

Speaker 5 (36:03):
Vaginas Are Lit.

Speaker 4 (36:04):
Among a long list of accomplishments, she is featured in
a book called Iconic Home, with ongoing campaigns with Apartment
Therapy and Tayota. Not to mention, she was additionally a
featured panelist at the Black Interior Designers Conference for an
artist talk Brushes with Bailey Lee, hosted by of course,
Benjamin Moore Paints. They joined me today to chat all

(36:25):
about her career, evolution, neuroesthetics and the life of a
visual artist. Welcoming now to the show is Ada Devere
and the amazing Bailey Lee.

Speaker 3 (36:35):
Welcome superstars.

Speaker 5 (36:36):
What a privilege.

Speaker 12 (36:38):
I just want to live in this beautiful world you design. Bailey,
Thank you for being here.

Speaker 13 (36:43):
Oh my goodness, thank you. Zen and Hannah for having
me on the show. This is wonderful, Bailey.

Speaker 4 (36:48):
It sounds like you've had such an extraordinary journey, and
your art has certainly not gone unnoticed and has even
been mentioned and featured in NBC's Open House NYC.

Speaker 3 (36:58):
I read about Essence and.

Speaker 4 (37:00):
Forbes and Vogue, Fast Company, PBS designers.

Speaker 5 (37:04):
I mean, the list goes on and on.

Speaker 3 (37:06):
Truly a beautiful house even listened to you is one
of twenty nine black designers making history.

Speaker 5 (37:11):
Very impressive stuff.

Speaker 4 (37:13):
Would you mind sharing something of your story that led
you to being such a celebrated artist and designer in
today's market?

Speaker 5 (37:20):
Sure, yes, I would say.

Speaker 13 (37:22):
You know, when I thought back on my life in retrospect,
I really think that my upbringing lended to me wanting
to create these types of safe havens and beautiful spaces
that inspire people. And so, yeah, growing up, both of
my parents were unfortunatelyrug addicted to drugs and I had

(37:45):
to go live with my grandmother, and I just I
felt like I didn't have the spaces that I really
wanted that would have nurtured me, and so I think
that that lended to me wanting to create those spaces
for others, and eventually for myself as I grew.

Speaker 4 (38:01):
Up incredible and I love, absolutely love how your career
has really evolved, which allowed you to unlock a new
side to your artistic form, and I think that that's
what really makes you so unique. But something I found
interesting is that while over three fourths of interior designers
in the workforce today are women and nearly half of
visual artist as a whole are women, there's still a

(38:24):
staggering pay gap in the arts industry, and while there
is work.

Speaker 3 (38:28):
To improve this, there's still a very long way to go.

Speaker 4 (38:32):
So I really respect the impressive leaps that you specifically
have made in your career despite how the market and
industry stands today. So just wanted to point that out
because it's no easy feat. I know, Anna, you have
some questions, so I'm going to hand it off to you.

Speaker 12 (38:45):
Yeah, I want to talk about these leaps thats and
I was talking about, because not everybody that it wants
to be an artist makes that connection. But Bailly, I
kind of get the feeling that your turning points are.
What galvanized your story was this need to help people
in particular literally, how when a person dragged you back
from corporate America into design. It was because she'd gone

(39:06):
through a divorce. I know you've mentioned that in your
story one and one with me? Is that what motivates you? Like, well,
how do you find the courage and to stand in
your purpose?

Speaker 5 (39:15):
Now?

Speaker 12 (39:15):
Is it about helping people?

Speaker 8 (39:17):
Yeah?

Speaker 5 (39:17):
Definitely.

Speaker 13 (39:19):
My clients become my muse and their stories and their
accomplishments and their journey through life is really what defines
my inspiration for their projects. And like you said, I
did have a client. I was back in corporate America,
was not doing design anymore, and I had this woman
that reached out and was just insisting that I designed

(39:41):
for her. And I was like, should I just tell her, like,
I'm not doing this anymore. But when I heard her
story about getting divorced and kind of you know, being
taken for a lot of money, and this person wasn't
authentic and proved to be harmful to her, and she
just wanted her life back. She was just like, you know,
you're gonna be my I am a van ZANDT You're
gonna help to fix my life. And I hadn't thought of,

(40:04):
you know, the impact of my design work and how
it could serve as that for her and once I
gave her the space that she truly desired, she cried,
Her daughter and her were so happy. And I just
knew at that moment that I'm changing lives with this,
and this means so much more to me.

Speaker 5 (40:21):
Now you found a purpose?

Speaker 4 (40:23):
Yes, yes, Now let's talk about this idea of neuroesthetics,
which is the fairly new and rapidly expanding, expanding field
of study that explores the neural consequences of contemplating and
processing a.

Speaker 5 (40:38):
Creative work of art.

Speaker 4 (40:39):
I love this entire concept, and I'm sure, Bailey, that
this concept is undoubtedly important to consider when designing spaces
for your clients. So could you explain a little more
about what it is and how you discovered the connection
between our environment and the way it affects us mentally?

Speaker 13 (40:56):
Sure, I as working as an interior designer and decorator.
Finally I reached a point where I said, well, is
this all to it?

Speaker 5 (41:04):
You know?

Speaker 13 (41:05):
I love that I'm impacting lives, but I feel more
like an artist and a creative and I feel like
there's more to this. And so I went down the
rabbit hole researching, and I came across neurosthetics and discovered
that it was, like you said, a fairly new science
that was studying how people are impacted by art and

(41:26):
why and what it does for us. And once I
realize the art, the design, the environments, everything that we
are experiencing on a day to day is really impacting
our psyche. It's affecting our moods. It's determining whether or
not we go out into the world feeling good and successful,

(41:48):
whether or not we come back home.

Speaker 5 (41:50):
And feel great.

Speaker 13 (41:51):
You know, we are really kind of in this energy
simulation where we're being affected by our environment all the time,
and so it's important for us to have beautiful things
like art that inspire us to be greater and better.
When you see someone's passionate work, it ignites something in you.
And when I realized that it was igniting that frontal

(42:13):
lobe that's right there where the pineal gland is, I said, Oh,
this is a whole spiritual experience that we're having.

Speaker 5 (42:20):
It's so true. It's such a deeper subject.

Speaker 12 (42:22):
A bit I want to say, like it's just as
simple as like putting on something beautiful and going out
in the world and having confidence, but understanding that your
environment is your mirror you've impacted me. I think about
you know, tidy this place up. It reminds me of
when I get divorced and would send myself flowers just
to remind myself that I deserved beauty, and so I

(42:45):
can only imagine how powerful it is to affect lives
that way. Do you have any favorite projects that highlight
this neuroesthetic path?

Speaker 13 (42:52):
Yeah, I think that once I discovered neurosthetics, that is
when I really started to infuse the murals, and because
I wanted to infuse art in a big way into
the projects, not just curating art for the walls or
that matched the environment, but actually making my clients the
subject of the art, being inspired by them to create

(43:14):
these beautiful murals and creating almost installation type environments that
would really kind of mirror back to them the brilliance
that existed within them.

Speaker 5 (43:25):
And so most of my.

Speaker 13 (43:26):
Projects that you see with the huge murals, the hand
painted murals in them, are you know, some of my
favorites the ones that include.

Speaker 5 (43:35):
That aspect as well.

Speaker 13 (43:36):
So it's hard hit it down to one.

Speaker 4 (43:41):
You're a fascinating woman. Now let's go back to your
artistic journey. So you started as a real estate agent
and turned interior designer, which ultimately led you to becoming
a self.

Speaker 5 (43:51):
Realized visual artist.

Speaker 4 (43:52):
Can you tell us a little bit more about that
evolution of your design work into painting and what you
love about being a fine artist.

Speaker 6 (44:00):
Yeah.

Speaker 13 (44:00):
I think when I did that first installation and Whoopi
Goberg came and bought two of the pieces that were
called Vagina's Are Lit and she really loved, you know,
the concept, and I really loved that I was creating
environments that acted as experiences for people. That led me
to not only doing the murals and the art installations,

(44:22):
but then going on to canvas. And the reason I
did that was because I felt like, Okay, I'm expressing
a lot using other people as the murals as the
muse for their environments.

Speaker 5 (44:33):
But now I want to express you.

Speaker 13 (44:35):
Know, my story or stories that really touched me, and
I can do that freely on the canvas. And I
can do that freely in the the installation art or
environments that allow people to come through as an experience.
So that's kind of what led me to really start
to do the visual art work on the canvases.

Speaker 12 (44:56):
I love the this is really a true altered life
story because it's driven by what you were given as
a child and then what you decided to make of it.
And I just want to know do you have any
final thoughts on what inspire you.

Speaker 13 (45:08):
I think that people with these stories of triumph, they
always inspire me, you know. I think a lot of
us are going through a lot, you know, in this world,
and it's important for us to look at our stories
and see them as strength, see them as things that
are motivators, and see them as templates for others to

(45:30):
use in order for them to get through tough times
and to really express their passion and find joy through
the pain. So that's inspiring to me when you help
someone do that, or I can witness someone doing it.

Speaker 12 (45:44):
And shout out to Grandma who gave you that inspiration
of home that you carried all this time and the
beauty she created. It's in the really simple relationships.

Speaker 5 (45:52):
I love your story. Thank you so much, Billy, thank you,
Thank you so much. Ladies. This was wonderful having you
are so it's pirational. This is this hit hit close
to heart. Thank you so much for being transparent and
sharing your story with us. Thank you.

Speaker 4 (46:07):
That was the incredible Bailey Lee, self realized visual artist
and interior designer. Head to Design by Baileylee dot com
to check out some of the amazing spaces she's designed
and art that she's created, and of course be sure
to check her out on the Gram at Interior Resta
Underscore Bailey Lee to stay up to date, and of
course do check out Anna on the Gram at Anna

(46:29):
Underscore de Vere.

Speaker 5 (46:31):
You're listening to a Moment of Zen.

Speaker 3 (46:32):
Right here on seven to ten w R the Voice
of New York iHeartRadio.

Speaker 5 (46:36):
We'll be right back after this.

Speaker 4 (46:37):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by The
Polish Beauty Podcast with Doctor Daisy Aim. Hey, ambitious women
ready to shine on the inside and out. Tune into
the Polish Beauty Podcast, where we talk about business, beauty,
brains and body all in one spot. Meet Doctor Daisy Aim,
Triple Board certified cosmetic surgeon, proaging advocate, fitness.

Speaker 5 (46:58):
Enthusiast, and your go to two for real talk. I'm
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The Polish Beauty Podcast is your dose of ambition meets empowerment.
For more information at the Polished beautypodcast dot com.

Speaker 11 (47:11):
Hi everyone, and this is up Today's ime to Purpore,
a certified cosmetic surgeon and ogia. I am going to
talk to you guys about my number one procedure that
is requested here my practice based in Houston, Texas.

Speaker 5 (47:24):
The number one procedure requested is body tied. That is
a radio.

Speaker 11 (47:28):
Frequency based procedure that helps with skin tightening, contraction, melt
away fat, and it's just a nice body contour so
you get that liposumption effect and you.

Speaker 5 (47:38):
Get that skin tiining effect combined into one.

Speaker 11 (47:41):
So if you have blue skin excessive fat, that's a
procedure number one in my office.

Speaker 5 (47:46):
So let's go over the deuce in those post up.

Speaker 11 (47:48):
After you've had the body type procedures, do take your
medications that I prescribed to you.

Speaker 5 (47:54):
There's the reason why I give it. Usually it's antibiotic
and like a form of hydrocodone. Take that.

Speaker 11 (48:00):
Don't take the piymits That's okay, but finish your antibotic.
Do not take anti inflammatory like motriin. There's a reason
why I want you to immediately after the procedure related
down the road, that's a different question.

Speaker 5 (48:13):
Okay.

Speaker 11 (48:14):
The next pair of des and down is do stay hydrated.
I want you to drink lots of water. It's good
for your healing, it's good for post up care. Please
do not drink alcohol or smoke.

Speaker 5 (48:27):
I know it's tempting, but do not drink or smoke.
Close operatively. Water and hydration is good for you. Do
have patients for your results.

Speaker 11 (48:37):
I know, instantly after a body tie you want to
see this amazing drastic result.

Speaker 5 (48:42):
You can have some swelling, some bruising, and it takes
some time for it to go away. So I give you.

Speaker 11 (48:47):
I say, give yourself three to six months for the
swelling to go away, and your peak result is forty
six months. Yes, so be patient. Do not expect to
see instant results. However, depending on you're starting BMI and
the area, sometimes immediately you see them drastic wow.

Speaker 5 (49:08):
However, if you don't see it, be patient. It takes time. Okay.

Speaker 11 (49:13):
You got to trust the healing process. So do trust
the healing process. Everything great takes some time and usually
it's about three to four months pick result.

Speaker 5 (49:23):
Like I mentioned, four to six months. Okay, don't skip
your post up appointment.

Speaker 11 (49:29):
I know sometimes you might get really excited and say, oh,
you know, I don't need to come for a post
up appointment. I think it's a great time for us
to kind of meet up, see how you're doing. Any
questions you have, you ask, so please don't skip your
post up appointment. Also, do extablish an exercise regiment.

Speaker 5 (49:48):
You've got to exercise. In my practice, I recommend to
start working out three days post up. I want you
to go at it. That's right, there's no holding back.

Speaker 11 (49:56):
So you want to have some regiment in place post
up so you can get back into a fitness Okay.

Speaker 5 (50:03):
Don't use body Tide as a form of weight loss.
It is not a weight loss procedure.

Speaker 11 (50:08):
Is part of a body transformation procedure, so you are
using as a tool in the process, but not a
weight loss procedure. So those are my inducing doos of
post dot body Tide in my practice right here at Houston, Texas.
If you have any questions, you can always call me,
follow me on Instagram. And this is up to Daisy Iime,

(50:31):
Triple Board certified cosmetic surgeon and OBGI.

Speaker 4 (50:34):
In a Moment of Zen is brought to you by
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women ready to shine on the inside and out, Tune
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brains and body all in one spot. Meet Doctor Daisy
Iim Triple Board certified cosmetic surgeon, proaging advocate, fitness enthusiast,

(50:56):
and your go to for real talk on leveling up
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