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June 27, 2024 24 mins
DeeJay Perdue went from a career that afforded his family comfort and stability to taking the leap into launching a whole new business where he realized your visions can quickly become a reality if you have a solid plan, put in the work and are open to letting your village come together to support your goal. As we celebrate Father’s during the month of June, join us for this episode of This Mama Got Drama where we feature DeeJay another super hero dad that you can find @David.e.Perdue.Jr. on IG. This cool dad turned a blank space into a cool Teeny Town! As a dad of four, he understands the importance of having a safe space for your kids to play, socialize, get some enrichment as well as have FUN without tearing up your house! He had a vision to create a miniature version of a complete town where kids could drive little cars, bounce around, dive into a ball pit and even make believe they’re a doctor or even go grocery shopping – and on July 6th he’ll officially open @TeenyTownLLC where kids 18 months to 7 can do all that and more! He didn’t forget about the parents because he also has a lounge where parents can watch that big game or just chill while their kids safely zoom around this Teeny Town running errands and learning their numbers while socializing with other teeny friends. The launch is the exciting part, and so was bringing along his own kids for the journey. Learn what obstacles he had to breakthrough to get there including having to pivot quickly and build the actual space from the ground up without any professional builders! Hit PLAY - You’ll be inspired and excited to bring your minis to Teeny Town!

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Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:01):
This Mama Got Drama. We're backfor another episode. Your host Lady Ray
here Drini Gonzalez will be back withus shortly, but of course we gotta
jump in. It is Father's Daymonth, and this month we like to
bring on to Papa's the dads,the guys out here, you know,
putting in that work, raising thesebabies and juggling a whole lot at the
same time. This time we gotone of my homies from back back in

(00:23):
the day. So excited to havethem all. What up, DJ?
Up right? What's going on?I'm excited because it's it's so interesting how
this kind of came together. BecauseI'm always looking for superhero mama, superhero
dads, and always looking for somefun activity for my kids. And I'm
over there on IG scrolling and allof a sudden you popped up on my

(00:45):
timeline. I'm like, hold on, don't I already follow DJ? Artists
say do I want to follow DJ? And I look closer and I'm like,
wait a minute, he's getting readyto launch something pretty amazing. I
mean, I don't want to saywhat it is just yet, although for
the folks, we're doing just audioright now, so they don't get the
full visual just yeah, we'll probablytake a quick screenshot just to have it

(01:06):
there. But I mean, you'reyou've been building something pretty cool, right
Yeah. Yeah, And first letme apologize about the Instagram thing. Everybody's
been getting on me about getting likea year and a half so I could
focus on what I needed to.So yeah, man, yeah, I'm
building something for the kids. Youknow. You know, you know me
for a while now. You know, I have four kids. You know,
my oldest ones I used to bringback and work with me all the

(01:30):
time, and you know, they'reboth off in college now. And you
know, my my eleven year old, he's running around trying to get into
sports to do his thing. Andthen my two year old, I'm always
trying to find something fun for herto do, you know. So I
started renting jumpers back when my oldersons were younger, and I just started
noticing that the kids didn't really havefun with those anymore. They were constantly

(01:51):
her you know, the parents tryto underpay me when I would try to
rent them out and things like that. So I was like something that's more
indoor, that's a little bit youknow, softer play where kids aren't,
you know, hopping on things andfalling off and things like that. I
think that they can also learn,you know, while they were playing and
things like that, different things.We got these things on the walls with
numbers and letters and things like that, and just also just pretending to run

(02:15):
their own business and all that kindof stuff. So I just uh started
really paying attention to what my mykids were and weren't into that I could
focus on this, and then justthe idea of this, you know,
came about, you know, soit all happened pretty fast, you know
what I mean. So it's beena blessing U And like my daughter,
she thinks this is her second bedroom, so I bet, I bet.

(02:38):
But I mean that's that's pretty dope. They you know, kind of flashing
back to when your kids were younger, and you know, that's what I
met him the older ones, right, is that you know, you were
in in places where you could bringyour kids around and you continue to do
that. I mean, because it'stough, right like you you you have

(02:58):
one kid, two kids and upright, like it's tough to not only
be able to go after what itis that goal that you're trying to get
but to pursue a career and actuallybe able to provide for them, you
have to almost sometimes be able tobring them in certain situations, work situations,
right, yeah, yeah, definitely. I mean for me personally,
I never would even take a jobunless they were a kid friendly, you

(03:21):
know, and allow me to focuson my family. You know. I've
always you know, living in theBay is expensive, you know, and
I always, for years have hadmultiple jobs, you know, working back
in the days with you and youknow, having my my nine to five
gig as well, and I wouldalways work it out with my leadership to
be like, you know, I'mgoing to have to leave early some days

(03:42):
to go and do things for mykids, go to Guarantee Night's, taking
the doctor, taking me get theirhaircut. I actually have to leave right
after this to go do that.So you know, it's just always something
so every I've been lucky, butI've also like forced myself to put myself
in that type of a position tobe able to take the time of way
that I need to to focus onmy kids. Because the other reason why
I do everything that I do,you know what I mean, Like at

(04:04):
the end of the day, Ilearned it's not about me, you know
what I mean, It's about them, But there is that part about me
that, you know, I haveto do something that I love, that
I'm passionate about in order them todo the same, you know. So
you know I've worked for years tryingto get to a certain level in terms
of being able to afford four kids, yea, all that kind of stuff.

(04:27):
But I also never stop chasing mypassions, never stop chasing my dreams,
and I try to teach them thesame. You know, both of
my like I said, my oldersons, Davon and Isaiah, you know,
they're both at Sounds. They statetrying to chase their dreams, and
it's going to Japan in July tostudy anime abroad. Uh, actually not
anime. He's going to get onmen, get in trouble on that one.

(04:48):
My son Isaiah, he's a theatermajor over at Sounds. They state
he's going to Fresno State this summerto study in an actor's workshop. So,
you know, the fact that theywere following their dreams, it was
it was my time to do thesame. While I still have my eleven
and my two year old Jaden anda mine. So yeah, once the
opportunity presented itself, I actually gotlaid off from my job, you know,

(05:10):
and you know, thankfully, youknow, I'm not going to say
the company, but thankfully, youknow, they gave me a really good,
uh severance package that allowed me touse a seed money to do this
and also allow me to continue todo things like help my kids pay for
these trips that they're going on thissummer and make sure that and the lights
are staying on and things like that. So you know, like I said,

(05:32):
a lot of it was luck,but a lot of it was also
putting myself in a position uh yeah, you know. So yeah, and
and and all of that takes notonly just the foresight, but just the
planning and the dedication, right,because you can't just be in this and
not be dedicated to it. Becauseonce you find, you know, the
passion, it's like, okay,my why is my kids? Right?

(05:57):
And then I have this other passionthat I'm pursuing. And like you said,
you've put yourself in positions where youcould be that dad, right,
that working dad, and be thereand present. And the really cool thing
that we've been kind of hovering aroundis this exciting new place that you're getting
ready to open up. And mykids are four and six, and we
stay in all types of play zones, whether it be outside parks, indoor

(06:19):
gyms, trampolines, bouncing off thewalls, and your place brings all of
that together, So talk to themabout what you're getting ready to open.
Yeah, So I started a newcompany, teeny Town. We just started
pushing for it around March actually,so it's been pretty fast that we've been
able to put things together. Soit's called teeny Town. It's actually an
indoor play space that you guys cansee behind me here. We got you

(06:42):
know, pretending road on the groundhere with the cars where the kids can
drive around. You know, wegot I'm actually sitting in what I call
teeny Town Park right now where wegot the little park benches and things like
that. We got some games andeverything. So we're actually going to be
doing our grand opening July sixth.We'll have some music playing, we'll have
some food here. If you goto my website now and reach out,

(07:04):
which is welcome to teenytown dot com, you can register to get on the
list to come in and party withus for free. Uh, the kids
can actually come and run around foran hour and play, and like I
said, enter to win some prizes. I have the company I bought them
actually gave me way too many toyslike that over here, and they were
like, oh, it's a giftfor you. And I'm like, well

(07:25):
what do I do with them?They were like, give them away?
So that's dope. So yeah,so it's a really fun place. Like
I said, my daughter loves it. You'll see a lot of these buildings
if your kids are into you know, those kiddie shows on YouTube, like
Miss Rachel or Blippy or one ofthose. They they always are showing these
kind of places. And my daughtergets so excited you just seeing it.
So now she actually have a placeto call her own, you know,

(07:46):
over here at teeny Town. Sohow dope is that that? You know,
you get to not only open abusiness that caters to families, but
then your own family gets to beright there and not only you know,
get to use the space, butthey get to see Dad like build something
from the ground up. They getto learn about business. Your older kids
are learning about business, the youngerkids are gonna see, you know,

(08:11):
you kind of providing that community serviceat customer service, and then like I
kicked it off, you know,getting being able to use the space,
the imagination space that you've created isso dope. You've got these little it's
an actual teeny town, these littlebuildings that are like one of them is
a grocery store, one of themwas like a hospital. I mean,

(08:31):
it's pretty dope that they get togo in there and imagine and play through
these things, because you know,not all of us had that growing up,
right, Like we would kind ofcreate our own build a fort and
try to make it. But nowyou got these like real life looking spaces,
right yeah. And the dope thingabout it is, you know you
mentioned my kids. My kids actuallyhelped me with all of this, you

(08:52):
know what I mean, Like,you know, from my daughter being an
inspiration to what type of business Iwas going to open, to my liven
year old going out and spreading theword and his friend's parents are reaching out
to me asking about it. Myson, you know, my nineteen year
old actually he's the buffalo one.He actually helped me put off this stuff
together. And then you know,my oldest son actually created my logo and
everything for me. So like everybodyhas had their hand in it. My

(09:15):
fiance, she's an accountant, youknow, she actually is handling all the
business side of things for me.You know, I have my niece and
different friends that helped build my website. So it's been a team effort.
My family has helped me when thingsgot a little bit tight financially, they
chipped in my mom, my brother, sisters, things like that. So
it's definitely been a family effort.And it's great that my kids not only

(09:37):
can can see what I'm doing,but be a part of it because for
them, this is something that I'mhoping to leave behind for them. And
like you said with the whole teenytown thing, like the great thing is
with kids is you know, Ialways watched my older sons when they were
little just pretend they were pretending tome. They've done actually school plays where
they had to be dad and theyused me as the dad inspiration like that,

(10:00):
and so it's just great to watchkids get a chance to pretend and
to learn what it's like to bean adult. Like we have the cash
register there where they'll learn, youknow, they have money and be smart
with their money and things like that. So it's going to be fun to
watch how the kids play here,you know, and even behind me.
You see, I have this littlethis is where the teeny Town slide and

(10:22):
ballpit is going to be. Wehaven't put that together yet, but it's
coming this weekend. But like so, it's just like so many different things
where they get to have fun,they get to learn things, they get
to use their imagination. And wealso have the teeny Town Lounge over here
for the parents. Like you said, I want people to be able to
have their parties here. And oneof the biggest things as a father,
that's the hardest. My son,My oldest son's birthday is May fourth.

(10:43):
There's always a boy. Mayweather usedto have big fights every court and I
would have to miss the fight becauseI was on my son's birthday party.
So now we got the teeny TownLounge for the moms and the dads to
be able to watch what they wantto watch while the kids are running around.
Things like that with the coffee barand all that stuff. So I
wanted it to feel like home,you know, and something that is affordable,

(11:05):
that is a space that you don'thave to share when you have your
parties and things like that, becausethat's like a big thing as well as
a parent. You pay you know, hundreds, sometimes thousands of dollars to
give your kids this great party experience. But then you got somebody else's big
kid coming and running your kid overor things like that. That doesn't happen
here at Team Town. So that'swhat's up. And I like the fact
that you have stayed true to thetitle of Teeny Town, even at the

(11:28):
little teeny Town roadway, so thekids can get in their little push cars
and right around we're gonna need somebodyto be writing tickets. So if some
of these kids move a little fastsometimes, yeah, exactly like I said,
it's just the whole thing is justyou know, got to watch what
they say though, because you know, most of the kids learn how to
react to bad drivers from their parents, so got to watch them any town

(11:48):
road. But yeah, not likeI said, I when I when I
thought of what I wanted this tolook like, like originally I was just
gonna get all buildings and things likethat, but also not like I mean,
kids are gonna want to play,They're gonna want to go down the
slide, they're going to want tomake the ball pit and stuff like that.
And so, like I said,I try to think of everything that
I watched my kids do that theylike, what did I like to do

(12:09):
as a kid, what would becool for me to see and stuff like
that, and you know it,like I said, it just all came
together like it was so natural.I you know, I told everybody that
this is what I wanted to doin January. Then in February I sat
down and started to kind of writeit out exactly what I wanted to be.
March I got all of the businessside of it done. April I

(12:31):
found the equipment, you know whatI mean. And May they started to
ship everything and I started having theThat's when the bill started piling up.
But I heard petting for everything,and then everything got here literally over the
last couple of weeks where we've beenputting it together. So it happened so
fast because I feel like it wasjust what was meant to happen, you
know what I mean. We putwe did the work, we did the

(12:52):
research, and the family came togetherand we got done. I love all
of that, and especially that you'rebringing in. Everybody has a little piece,
a little roll in this, andyou know, like you said,
kind of thinking back to when you'redrawing the plans out, you think about
when you were a kid, whatwere things that you wish you would have
had access to? And we allknow kids love to bounce off things and

(13:15):
roll over here, and you know, creating that safe space right because like
I mentioned earlier, you know,with my four year old and my six
year old, we're constantly in adventuremode. Check it out new parks,
check it out new play places.And that's got to be the number one
thing is is this space somewhere wheremy kids can be safe and still have
a really good time, right andwhere I feel like, you know,

(13:37):
we we can be there together too, write and I think you've created all
of that. And the really coolthing about all of this is that you
know it's right in your community,and it's a space or a community that
needs something like this, right becauseyou know, if you think back to
what we were kids, our playplaces were all that safe. We used

(13:58):
to have the carousel and would haverest on them, jagged edges, sometimes
slides that we're just too hot forany skin to be sliding down, like
come on now. So it's reallycool to see these spaces like teeny town
where kids can be safe and reallyjust have a good time and learn too.
The education piece is already there.So how do you feel kind of

(14:20):
transitioning into this as like a fulltime working dad now, Like you're still
full time working dad, but you'relike in a whole new space now.
Yeah. I mean for me,it's always been natural, you know what
I'm saying. Like even when Iwould get off of work, I go
straight home and you know, sitthere watching the cartoons with my sons,
or go in the room and webe playing a little action figures together like

(14:43):
that, or we go outside anddo water gun fights and stuff. So
it's just like now I get todo that all day, you know what
I mean. Like I be herewith my daughter, it gets exhausting.
I'm not gonna front it definitely getsexhausting during it all day, But the
fact that they get to come hereand do their own thing. I could
sit here and play with her.She has me pushing around in the cars
or sitting there pretending to buy stufffrom her from the grocery store and things

(15:05):
like that. So it's cool becauseI get a chance to not only provide
for my family doing something that Ilove which is about them, but do
it with them, you know whatI mean. So it's definitely a fun
thing. Like my son as soonas he was getting out of school,
before he got out for the summer, that are we going to teeny town
today? He's eleven, I'm like, dude for the little little kids,

(15:26):
like yeah, but I just hejust likes the energy and just being here.
And to your point about having asafe space, like you know,
if there's an age max, youknow what I mean. Like even though
my eleven year old son loves ithere, you're not going to see a
bunch of eleven year olds running aroundhere. It is a space for the
smaller kids, which was also reallyimportant to me, especially when you think
of kids under the age of three. They don't have a lot of places

(15:48):
where they can go where it's safe. It's literally always big kids running around,
jumping on them, taking stuff outof their hands and stuff like that.
This is their space, this istheir teeny town, you know what
I mean. So I wanted itto be like that because you know,
like you said, you have yourfour year six year old, it's hard
trying to find a place that youcan afford party for them and having a

(16:10):
party at the house, the kidsend up taking a nap and just everybody
sitting there watching TV or singing karaokeor something. But here you could watch
TV, you could sing karaoke whilethe kids are running around doing something you
want to do. So that,like I said, that's the vibe that
I wanted to give. And youknow, I I one of my favorite
things to do is throw my kids'birthday parties. Like I've always thown them

(16:32):
really big birthday parties. Even beforeI had the Jumpers, I always wanted
to do big birthday parties for them. And like you know, I was
one of those parents that was throwingthe big parties at Chuck E Cheese,
throwing them at Pumped Up and doingall that stuff. And like I said,
when they were three or four yearsold, it was hard finding a
place that was safe, that wasaffordable, and to your point, was
clean. Yeah, so you knowthat that's like very important to me,

(16:52):
and you know so, I mean, I'm excited to be able to provide
that, like you said, inthis community. We're actually in Union City,
and everybody that's come by so faror walked by or called me or
emailed me from the community is like, oh my god, we needed something
like this, like yeah, youknow, all the way to sam Mateo
or to Oakland or to set totry to find these type of places,

(17:17):
and now they have them right herein the heart of the city. I
mean, it's it's all coming together. You've got everybody pitching in. I
mean, I'm excited for you guysthat you're getting ready to launch. I
mean, was there ever a pointwhere you were just like, Okay,
this is this is this is morethan I that I thought was gonna be.
Like have you had those moments whereyou were just juggling so much?

(17:38):
Yeah? Absolutely. I mean,when uh I found out how much it
was going to cost for everything,it was right around the time that my
son found out he was going toJapan. So how do I pay to
give my son this great opportunity,but then also put this money up for
this? And so you know,I applied for business loans and I have

(18:00):
a good credit score, but Iwas declined for every business loan, every
credit and everything else. You know, I had friends step up and be
like yo, you know, outinvest and da da dah. And then
when it was time to put themoney up, people started to back out
because they didn't really see the visionand stuff like that. So, you
know, it was a lot ofduct taping, you know what I mean,
and a lot of like I'm noteven gonna front, Like I'm an

(18:22):
almost fifty year old man, laidin my bed, curled up about the
cry like, Okay, I'm notgonna be able to do it, you
know, but you know, mygirl and the kids, everybody just kept
saying, don't give up, Likefigure it out. If you can't get
ten thousand, see if you canget three, you know what I mean.
And you can't spend the five hundredtoday, see if maybe you can
make payments and get something for threehundred. Like. So it was a

(18:45):
lot of adjusting, and you know, I had to push my dates out
a little bit. I reached outto the landlord here at my space and
he was like, look, webelieve in what you're doing. You're going
to bring a lot of business toour business area, and so we're to
give you these two months off.Don't worry about it, don't worry about
the rent. Wow, And Idid. I cried again. This time

(19:06):
it was more the ugly tears ofjoy cry, you know, but it
was just like dang man, likeeverybody believes in this so much, I
can't stop, you know, andit keeps on happening. Like every time
I'm like down to my last penny, somehow, some way the money comes
up, you know what I mean. Again, whether it's family or friends,
somehow, some way people reach outand want to push it through.

(19:26):
So, like I said, thisis a complete team effort. I'm blessed
to have the family and friends thatI have. Even you reaching out,
you know, to do this tome is dope because like it's everybody got
talents, everybody has something to offer, and this is helping me as well
and helping you, you know whatI mean, Like because you know,
I've always been a fani of yours, right like from day one by the

(19:48):
pool table, you know what Imean. But yeah, no, like
like I said, it's it's justbeen so dope the response, and you
know the fact that I get achance to do this and still be one
hundred percent myself. See my ads, I'm posting them, I got the
hip hop playing and stuff like thatbecause I'm not trying to be fake.
I'm not trying to I am afather, I'm a parent first, you
know, you know, I dohave my own interests musically and artistically that

(20:11):
I want to bring to this.You know, like I said, my
son is an artist. He's goingto paint this place up and make it
look like how we do things wherewe grew up and things like that.
So it's it's it's just it's justcool, man, and I can't wait
for everybody to see the finished product. Well, I'm excited because we're weeks
away from the actual you know,big launch and grand opening. I mean,

(20:33):
I think you touched on exactly whatthis podcast is about. It's this
Mama Got drama, meaning you know, all the emotions and the drama we
go through being working parents, chasingour goals, raising our little ones,
and finding time for self care.Because you know, you had to take
those moments to just you know,shed a couple of tears and actually feel
what you're going through to give youthat motivation and give you that extra energy

(20:56):
you need to to spur through andbreak through those obstacles because if it came
easy, it would be no pointin doing it. And the fact that
you're working hard and you're pulling yourkids into this experience is such a huge,
huge benefit, and it's going tokeep giving to you guys and to
your family. And I can't waitto see teeny Town in real life.

(21:18):
Just real quick. Going back towhat you said about the self care,
I mean, you life keeps lifing, you know what I mean. You
can't just stop living because you're tryingto chase this thing. It doesn't have
to be this just push you downyour shoulders type of thing. So I'm
still living my life. I'm excitedabout Father's that weekend with my kids.
We're going to go to Top Golf, and then next week is my birthday

(21:41):
and we're going to fly out toPuerto Rico. I'm still living my life
like I'm not gonna stop, youknow, doing what's best for me,
doing what's best for my family.To try to force this stream to happen,
it all has to be natural andorganic. And like I said,
I you know, you know toyour point, like you're doing what you
love and you're raising your kids.And you know, I've always admired that
about you and other especially moms duringFather's Day because my mom was a single

(22:04):
mom and she had that you know, I watched her travel and have to
find the right friends that she trustedto look after us while she went to
go do her thing. And weencourage that because you know how it is
as a parent, it starts toget to you so much you start taking
the creation out on the kids.And that's something that I don't do.
I try my best to keep itabout whatever I'm frustrated with and deal with
it myself instead of bringing them intoit and taking it out on them.

(22:27):
So yeah, that's and that's that'sa huge key right there. It's just
reminding yourself that you know, youdeserve that time. You deserve that self
care, and you're better for it. You're a better parent if you take
that time. I know in thebeginning when I first had my kids,
because they were so close in agethat it was just tough to break away.
And then you feel guilty and you'relike what am I doing? And

(22:48):
then you're like, no, ifI don't take this time, I'm gonna
be stressed out, I'm gonna beshort tempered with them. Exactly. You're
allowed to live your life, man, Like, I think a lot of
people forget that, Like, justbecause you're a parent doesn't mean that you
knowing how to have fun or relaxing, you know what I mean. Like
I said, love boxing. Igo to every fight that I can,
you know what I'm saying. Butthen when it's time I take my kids

(23:11):
to Great America at Disneyland University,I'm always trying to find that balance,
you know what I mean. Samething with my girl, taking her on
date nights and going to the comedyclub, going out to dinners and stuff.
So it's like it's it is abalance, you know what I mean.
And if I'm want thing, likeyou know, I plan it out
to where I'm able to do itall. And so like I said,
it's it's something that I know Iget a lot of props for from my

(23:33):
family and friends and stuff like that, but I just feel like it's such
a natural thing. Like when Iwake up in the morning, I don't
think of what can I do formyself today, only need It's like literally
like, oh gotta do this formy oldest, for my other son,
my daughter, then my girl needsthis. Then okay, cool, I
got this hour where I can godo my thing. I can go watch
the game, or I can goget a drink or do something. So

(23:56):
life is life and man, like, just get up and remember if if
you keep putting your family first,the rewards will come. Man, like
it happens, like you know,And like I said, I'm blessed,
I'm excited, I'm lucky, youknow what I mean. But we worked
hard for this, and like Isaid, I love my family so much
and I appreciate them for even allowingme the space and the time to do

(24:18):
this, you know what I mean. Because again, if it wasn't for
their support, right, this wouldhave just been an idea that just you
know what I mean. So yep, well you saw the vision and you
make it in a reality. Julysixteeny Town getting ready to open. They
already got this soft kind of opening, so go follow them and see if
you can get in there for aquick preview of Teenytown before it officially opens
up on July sixth. Happy EarlyFather's Day, Happy early Birthday. This

(24:44):
podcast is also about giving flowers.That were giving you all the flowers today
because you are an amazing dad andwe appreciate you for coming on DJ.
Everybody, go to Welcome to teenytowndot com. Hit us up. That's
what's up, all right,
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