September 23, 2025 • 51 mins
Mark Stephen Pooler is the founder, media & news publisher & editor-in-chief at MSP News Global where he oversees the company's media business with global business leaders.
Mark is a Radio Host, PR Media Specialist Inspirational Speaker who helps high-profile, high-value individuals to be seen, heard and noticed, so they can become known, globally. Aro Rose, is an American singer-songwriter, & actress.
Tiffany Yvonne Cox is a 1st generation Trinidadian actress, director, writer, & producer.
Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
Mark is a Radio Host, PR Media Specialist Inspirational Speaker who helps high-profile, high-value individuals to be seen, heard and noticed, so they can become known, globally. Aro Rose, is an American singer-songwriter, & actress.
Tiffany Yvonne Cox is a 1st generation Trinidadian actress, director, writer, & producer.
Movie Reviews and More is broadcast live Tuesdays at 5PM PT on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). Movie Reviews and More TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).
Movie Reviews and More Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This program is designed to provide general information with regards
to the subject matters covered. This information is given with
the understanding that neither the hosts, guests, sponsors, or station
are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial, legal, counseling,
professional service, or any advice. You should seek the services
(00:23):
of competent professionals before applying or trying any suggested ideas.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
And there's Brian Sebastian movie reviews and more. Oh he
know are oh see.
Speaker 3 (01:13):
I love it when people coming at last minute because
he throws me off even though I'm prepared, even though
I'm not prepared. So you know, the good thing about
this Mark You're supposed to laugh at that because it's
one o'clock in the morning, you're time.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
In the UK.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
But the fun thing about this show is if I've
been waiting for this because I miss having Mark on.
He hasn't been on either in two or three years
because we've been busy doing stuff and changing things around,
and he's been busy doing things. So when we did
book this at least four months ago, right Mark four
months ago, I'm like, it can't be cancel.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
We gotta have them.
Speaker 3 (01:44):
We have to have our friend on and we got
to get a chance to catch up with him.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
So streaming on Talk for Media, K for HD Radio,
Talk for TV.
Speaker 3 (01:54):
And streaming out over one hundred outlets right now and
including it two seven out of Franklin, Tennis. See, this
will be fun. And this is show number one hundred
and seventy live shows in a row. And the good
thing about this is not only are my few of
my favorite co hosts, Son, Terry Murray and Carrol Registered
Carroll from Florida, Terry from upstairs in Termoda, California, but
(02:17):
we have Mark Stephen Pooler all the way from the UK.
And the fun thing about that not only is a founder,
he's got a great thing called, you know, brilliant business.
And I think about this and I see this image
all the time and I just really like that. But
he's that founder, the editor in chief, and you know,
when you're doing things when it comes to publishing in
digital world, you can't beat what he's done and taking
(02:40):
those high value people. I love when he does that.
And Mark, you see all these people that are chiming
in now because they knew you were on and Ao
it was on and Tiffany was on that's the good
thing about that MSP News Media Global, and that's a
great thing to be on. So if Mark likes you,
you connect with him. It's in the chat rolling on
the bottom, which is great. And then we have oh
(03:03):
locally Gosh coming in from Miami flows and with this
a r O otherwise the Rose O'Connor Hi.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
You know, it's just called a r O.
Speaker 3 (03:15):
Bosp for sure because she's got a cool nickname and
she could you know, she looks cool too, so she's player.
And I think if I remember, she might be in
California now because I haven't talked to her and I
think two years.
Speaker 2 (03:29):
So that's a great thing.
Speaker 3 (03:31):
And then I'm gonna switch this over to Carol because
Carol's going to introduce this other strange woman that Terry
happened in the interview at the Emmy's getting me sweet
talked about. Carrol will start talking. You can take over.
Speaker 4 (03:42):
Hey, this is Tiffany von Cox. Tiffany. We're so excited
to have you, Deny. And Tiffany is a producer, director, writer,
and an actor. She's in a very popular series right
now on Hulu and did Sney Plus called Reasonable Doubt.
(04:02):
And we all want to know what's going on with Autumn.
Speaker 5 (04:10):
And we will all know.
Speaker 4 (04:13):
We're so happy to have you. We're so happy to
have each one of you here, and I'm super excited
to hear from each of you. Arrow Rose, Is that
how you say it? Arrow? Yeah, yeah, Aeron, I love that.
Thank you And apologies Tiffany for not getting that link
to you a little bit earlier. But I'm so glad
(04:35):
to see your beautiful face. I'm glad you're here.
Speaker 5 (04:38):
It's okay. I'm so thankful to be here amongst an
incredible company. Very excited for the conversation today.
Speaker 4 (04:44):
Yeah, it's going to be amazing, I know. And speaking
of which, one of the things Brian talks about all
the time is it is giving Back Tuesday, and we
really love pointing out the places that you can give,
including dream Weaver Arts, which Brian is a part of,
I'm a part of, also Better Vision for Children through
(05:08):
easy Way and whatever your favorite charity in place to
get back is today's giving Back Tuesday, and it's a
really important day to do that. Back to you, Brian,
and you can't go wrong with that.
Speaker 3 (05:20):
You I forgot all about that until Carol you said
that I'm like, oh, I forgot to talk about.
Speaker 4 (05:24):
I knew you didn't say it for a reason.
Speaker 3 (05:25):
Yeah, So you know what, I want to start with
ladies first, Mark, Stephen Fuller.
Speaker 2 (05:30):
I'm only kidding. I want to have to first because
you're in the UK.
Speaker 3 (05:34):
You know, you got to you know, it's you know,
anybody who comes on outside the US, you got to
give them the props because it's early in their time.
And you know, I don't take these things lightly, but
you know, I like the things that you do. Let's
talk about what's happening with MSP lately and who you
got coming on and who you've been having on in
the past.
Speaker 6 (05:53):
Ahead, Mark, Yeah, he takes eighteen times on MSP news
Good and brilliant species. So at the moment, we've doctor
Juande Martini from a secret movie. We're doing a big
collaboration for mental health awareness in November. After that one,
I'm working with Lyn McTaggart, who is very well known
(06:17):
in consciousness and healing, so I'm really excited about that
as well. She's been on big movies like that In
the Rabbit Hole, which is all about consciousness as all.
Speaker 7 (06:26):
Well. I've had so many incredible guests Brian I forget
them all, most of the original past of the Secret Movie, John.
Speaker 6 (06:35):
D Martini, Marie Diamond, Jack Canfield, and Ardone. I've recently
been Brian Tracy as well, so we've had some exceptional
guests which has been really, really amazing. And I'm really
excited about this one for mental health because I think
so many people in the world suffer with mental health.
Speaker 7 (06:56):
I know I have in my past.
Speaker 6 (06:57):
I really have to work on my mind mindset, so
I think it's everyone has had to work through at
some stage in their life. So it's a really really
great topic, full of great and entrepreneurs.
Speaker 4 (07:10):
Yeah, Mark, you're speaking my language totally. I'm a neuroscience
based coach and one of the things that I really
love is using the vehicle of wealth to help people
uncover beautiful things in their lives, their identity, how important
they are, and how we can manifest and create our
(07:32):
reality based on the way we think. And today I
had enormous miracles happen with the hospitalization of a family member,
literally setting that reality all along with all of us
intentionally and watching it unfold in exactly that manner precisely.
(07:53):
It was really wonderful. So I love that you're doing that,
and I'd love to hear about your brilliance and business.
Speaker 6 (08:01):
So I'm a big believer in manifestation as well, and
I've had to change from one identity to another, which
was really really painful as well, because you have to
face your shadow side and your ego let go of
so many limiting beliefs and fears. So manifestation isn't always
a really great journey. It can be quite painful as well,
(08:23):
but it's worth it when you're shifting to one identity
to another. But Brilliance Business is my web television show
I Need three sixty TV on one of their popular shows.
They're getting thousands and thousands of reach there and I
interview leaders in business and again I've interviewed some of
(08:43):
the biggest names in business, entrepreneurship, in the personal development industry,
and I've interviewed over two hundred guests now. So it's
a really really great show, which I'm really passionate about
as well.
Speaker 4 (08:58):
That's exciting.
Speaker 3 (08:59):
Yeah, and talk about this. I see you we're in
some interesting makeup. Talk about that and then want to
go to Tiffany next, followed by Amanda Hello everyone.
Speaker 8 (09:10):
So I'm vocally Tash Well, Natasha Rumbos is my name,
And before I was on this, I was actually doing
a TikTok life with one of my business partners in
my beauty business that we have going on right now,
and we were doing like our fall makeup book. So
this is the look that I came up with under
(09:31):
thirty minutes. So we were doing a challenge on TikTok
and it's it's been really fun. You know, I've been
like getting more into TikTok now, you know, gotta gotta
I focus a lot on Instagram, So it was it
was a good time. Got some people interested in the
fall makeup. We got some nice feedback, and that's why
I'm looking like I'm about to go.
Speaker 4 (09:51):
Out going nowhere, going going to my friend thank you. Yeah,
so that's what that's what I was doing before before
I got here.
Speaker 8 (10:04):
Oh my god, I'm like, I'm trying on these new
lights so you guys could see this and it's too
heavy for my laptop.
Speaker 3 (10:14):
Let's take a close of a look at her because
I'm curious about it. What's what's the make of you aware?
Speaker 2 (10:18):
Oh that looks good?
Speaker 4 (10:19):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Yoh, thank you.
Speaker 8 (10:21):
So it's called Pharmacy. So it's a Turkish brand that
I work with, So I'm an influencer for that brand,
and this is like one of their newest palettes. So
we did, you know, got a little orangeing in there,
a little autumn tones, and then we have a little
blaze there. But the camera's not doing such good justice.
You can see how bread my hair is. But uh, yeah,
(10:42):
I started, I started using these products, and then I
started working with the brand, and then I've been teaching
other women how to do the same and how to
use their social media to monetize it, and you know,
recommending products, Like everybody recommends products, and people actually do
it for free, so it's like, don't do it for free,
get paid for it. So I teach everybody from beginner
(11:04):
to like experts how to start uh with uh with
my with my comedy.
Speaker 2 (11:10):
Yeah that's a great thing.
Speaker 3 (11:13):
Yes, you know, I know if I remember, you don't
like the name Amanda, tell everybody why you came up
with your nickname, which I think is pretty cool.
Speaker 9 (11:22):
Oh Arrow, I don't know, I just I never really
I mean, Amanda's.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
Okay, but no, you don't like it, I remember, No, not.
Speaker 9 (11:31):
Really I didn't, so I thought my initials are a
ro oh. So I just thought arrow sounded cool and
it was shorter and probably a little bit more memorable.
Speaker 10 (11:42):
So just third arrow.
Speaker 3 (11:46):
Well, you've always been stylish, just talk about you know,
you're got a new single coming out and everything like that,
Tasha Toe, So I love your stuff.
Speaker 2 (11:53):
When you know when I last saw you probably two
three years ago.
Speaker 9 (11:56):
It's been a long time. Yeah, I do. It's coming
out over eleventh. We're doing like a huge premiere here
in West Hollywood at three clubs. I collaborated with the
Hollywood vampire, Chris Wise. He's played with like Ozzy Osbourne
and the Colts and all these amazing, incredible musicians. He
(12:17):
plays with Johnny Depp and Alice Cooper and he plays
bass on this song, which is really cool to have him.
Speaker 10 (12:24):
It's like a milestone for me.
Speaker 9 (12:27):
So yeah, I think it's gonna be really cool.
Speaker 10 (12:30):
It's gonna be a cool song.
Speaker 2 (12:31):
Good.
Speaker 5 (12:32):
You know.
Speaker 3 (12:32):
We had some photos to show of you later on
and Howard Wiggins. Howard looks like it looks like I
can't remember Howard, I can hear you. Oh good, all right, Howard.
Speaker 11 (12:45):
Wiggins and Tiered of in the world of course, co
hosts with movies reviews and more, and Brian and I
just went to the Nashville uh film and we lost.
Speaker 2 (13:00):
Hey, we're gonna come back to you, Howard. All right, So, Tiffany,
you've been busy doing a lot of stuff.
Speaker 3 (13:06):
So I put up a little bit of clip today
because I was I was coming, you know, doing a
lot of stuff of Terry interviewing you. And so you
made Terry's today and I was very happy about at
Heather's gifting suite. So and I didn't know who you were,
but I knew who your characters. And then Carol started
telling me about you. I'm like, oh, I do know
(13:27):
who she is. And I didn't get you in business
because you know, we were all business, uh, you know,
busy doing things. So I was glad that Terry interviewed you.
I'm glad that carried you know, Carol turned us on
to you, welcomed the movie reviews and more, and you know,
meet Mark Stephen Puller from the UK and ari Ors.
You know obviously she she's in California now. So Tiffany,
(13:47):
take it away. Tell us what you've been doing, because
you've been really, really busy and talk about your letters too.
Speaker 2 (13:52):
Where where you come from?
Speaker 5 (13:53):
Yes, definitely, Gosh, there's so many things talk about where
I was just coming from. I was actually not how
perfect that it's giving Tuesday becau because I'm working on
building a scholarship for my alma mater. I really want
to give back by raising money in order to give
to a black theater student. Just some funds and some support.
So I just got off the call with that, which
is super exciting to come there. Surprise the student. They
(14:16):
don't know who it's going to be. We're going to
do a screening of Reasonable Doubts on the third season
of Lulu's Reasonable Doubt is Autumn. Folks have seen me
for the past two seasons. Autumn has a lot more
to share and show this season, so catch up. We
come on every Thursday on Hulu or Disney Plus. And
so the beautiful thing about this scholarship I'm trying to
(14:37):
build is that the top of college is where I
started and then my work was able to build from there.
So just as a little homage and my own personal
old press tour, I'm going to Atlanta, I'm going to
North Carolina, and then also in Los Angeles. I'll be
doing the screenings on different Thursdays throughout the months of
October and November. But outside of that, I'm also a filmmaker,
So I'm also heading to Atlanta because I'm about to
(14:57):
direct a film that is all about human trafficking wrapped
up in the guise of a romance.
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Oh wow.
Speaker 5 (15:04):
So yeah, something else and then as well, just relating
to our fellow neighbor in the UK. I also have
a feature film that I'm currently getting funded, and it's
based on my life. I was on my life to
get married to a man who, unbeknownst to me, was
already married. So I pivoted my life and I became
(15:24):
a shepherd of goats in France. It is The Black
Eat Prey Love. We're going to go back to the
farm where I actually like had this moment of my
life and I see your friends, and so we've been
working on getting the funding for the three million dollar
feature and finding the right director to put behind it.
So yeah, there's just some really exciting things going on.
And thank God for Carol because a lot of this
(15:46):
abundance came from her. I was flying back and forth
Atlanta happened to sit right next to each other, cheers
with our little glass of wine. I was like, girl,
you're cute.
Speaker 10 (15:55):
She's like, you're cute, and we kind.
Speaker 5 (15:58):
We get to talking and just we're using a lot
of the same language and she's sharing with me what
she does with how she's moving women from six figures
to seven figures. I was like, this sounds like me.
I need to be in this space. And it has
been exponential growth since joining with Karen. Obviously being able
to be around you guys as well, just goes to
show the work that Carol does.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
Terry, we're coming to you in a minute.
Speaker 3 (16:20):
Mark. I think it's interesting on what you're seeing here.
I can see your eyes rolling, I can see what's
going on. I can see Mark looking show because I
know how he's got his face works.
Speaker 7 (16:31):
Yeah. Yeah, there's some great guests on today. I'd love
to interview all of you.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
Yeah, I knew you would, Terry.
Speaker 3 (16:39):
Tell me who you are and what you've been doing,
because you did a good job everybody, and what I saw,
like what you did on the Red carpet for that,
so congratulations.
Speaker 2 (16:47):
I even liked it, and I don't even fay stuff.
I even like it. You liked it.
Speaker 12 (16:54):
I'm Terry marieven with Ryan for over ten years. I
may do most do all the red carpet interviews for Brian.
I've been Uh, I'm getting a little echo because Brian's downstairs.
I'm upstairs at my house right now, so I'm hearing
myself talk. But I'm a fitness junkie. I've won several
fitness competitions. I'm in art act. They called me non
(17:18):
stop for a reason. What else do you want to
know about me?
Speaker 4 (17:22):
Brian?
Speaker 3 (17:23):
Talk about what you did at Heather's an event on
the red carpet there interviews.
Speaker 12 (17:27):
Yeah, yeah, so that was a week ago, two weeks ago.
Speaker 5 (17:31):
Everything is like running together.
Speaker 12 (17:33):
So I was able to do a bunch of carpet
interviews at the Harvest Gifting sweep for them bas.
Speaker 10 (17:40):
We had a blast.
Speaker 12 (17:42):
We met a lot of real new, new new companies
out there. I was able to interview Carol. This is
the first time I met Carol in person.
Speaker 5 (17:50):
Which was awesome.
Speaker 2 (17:52):
Even we like the show every.
Speaker 12 (17:54):
Week, I you know, finally got to the connecting person.
Speaker 4 (17:58):
That was awesome. And you got to interview Tiffany as well. Yeah,
it's amazing, and you know, it was awesome to see
you in action on the red carpet Terry. I mean,
you're amazing at what you do, and you know, your
fitness really shows off too, which you're just absolutely beautiful, stunning, So.
Speaker 5 (18:20):
I appreciate that.
Speaker 4 (18:21):
Carol.
Speaker 3 (18:22):
Yeah, hey, Howard, do we have you back? We have
any good town? Any go off of mute?
Speaker 2 (18:28):
All right, we gottas on muted. So yeah, did you ask?
Speaker 3 (18:34):
Okay, we just saw each other in Nashville, Tennessee. Uh
so we went to the.
Speaker 11 (18:39):
Carol to answer for me. I can't understand what you're saying.
Speaker 3 (18:42):
Oh well, Carol is good at that when it comes
to that, so we would just I was just in Nashville, Tennessee,
seeing Howard and a couple of other people. So it's
always good to see my friend because he's always stylish
and that's a great thing when it comes at It's
sort of like how Ario is today. You know, I
love the hat that I like what you know what
Howard is wearing. We we have a couple of little
(19:05):
surprises coming up for him next week, which will be
good and I think he'll he'll like that.
Speaker 4 (19:09):
Brian, some amazing new photographs out with this artist. This
photographer Paul Paul Smith. Isn't it Howard? And so so
great to see the way he shoots and the way
he's got Howard in these photos is absolutely phenomenal. So
(19:30):
that was really exciting to see. And you were there, Brian,
in Nashville for the Nashville Film Festival, which was great.
I was hoping to have met you there but just
wasn't possible with what's going on in my life. But
I know that was a really great experience as well.
Speaker 3 (19:46):
You know, there's so much stuff going on with with everybody,
and you know, just putting these shows together.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
It is not always easy. Mark knows with us, like
Caryl knows with us, because I cannot hear.
Speaker 3 (19:58):
Well, yes, yeah, you know, yeah, Nashville's always got something
going on. But I was gonna ask Aria about your
new song coming up, and then talk about playing in
the viper room, and then what you're wearing because you're
always stylish. Thank you to California. That's not easy what
you did. If I remember, you came with your dad,
(20:18):
right I did.
Speaker 9 (20:19):
Yeah, he's still with me, yeah, yeah, after all these years.
Speaker 10 (20:23):
He's very supportive of my career, which is really nice.
So he helps he helped.
Speaker 9 (20:29):
Produce a big music video we just did with Chris
Wise from The Hollywood Vampire.
Speaker 10 (20:36):
So it's gonna be cool.
Speaker 9 (20:39):
That's gonna be released October eleven, So I'm really excited
about that. It's like a vampire themed video for Halloween.
So it's gonna be pretty cool because he is a
Hollywood vampire, so I thought it was very fitting to
have a vampire.
Speaker 10 (20:53):
Themed music video. But yeah, there we are. Yeah, he's
really cool.
Speaker 9 (20:59):
I admire him so much because he's such an incredible talent.
I mean, he did two albums with Ozzy Osbourne. He's
played in Paul Stanley's band, he played in The Cult,
he plays with Joe Perry, Alice Cooper, Johnny Depp, I
mean all these incredible people.
Speaker 10 (21:14):
I mean, he's he's a true rock star. So I
really look up to him.
Speaker 9 (21:18):
So for him to want to take on this project
with me and kind of give me a chance to
show him that I can give him a good song
and do it.
Speaker 10 (21:29):
I wrote it.
Speaker 9 (21:30):
I wrote the whole thing, wrote it on piano, wrote
all the lyrics and stuff. So he did resonate with
it and he was like, all right, I really do
like it, and I'll put bass on it and we'll
see where it goes.
Speaker 10 (21:41):
So I'm really excited about that.
Speaker 4 (21:45):
When can we hear this?
Speaker 9 (21:48):
It's gonna premiere October eleventh, but it will be out
online October eleventh as well, so it'll be on YouTube
and Spotify and everything, and then we're.
Speaker 10 (21:59):
Having a plum.
Speaker 5 (22:00):
Yes.
Speaker 9 (22:01):
Yeah, yeah, it's gonna be really cool. Lots of vampires
in it.
Speaker 8 (22:06):
I just oh, I love and I love vampires. I'm like,
I think in another life, I think in another life
I was a vampire myself. I generally like vampire movies.
Speaker 4 (22:18):
Vampire.
Speaker 8 (22:18):
I'm just like, yes'm I'm with It's very like, I
don't know, I kind is so interesting. I was gonna say,
you have such a resemblance to Madonna. When I first open,
I looked at you and I'm like, wait, can you
read Madonna or what?
Speaker 10 (22:35):
Thank you? Oh my gosh, thank you from I don't.
Speaker 4 (22:39):
Think you would be like perfect to play her.
Speaker 10 (22:42):
They ever do one one day. I'm here in Hollywood now,
so that'd be cool. Yeah, I guess we do kind of.
I've heard that.
Speaker 9 (22:49):
I get that a lot, that we kind of resemble
each other a little bit.
Speaker 10 (22:53):
So that's cool. I love her music.
Speaker 4 (22:55):
So from one musician to another, right, because yeah, as
a musician as well, Arah, did you have a song
called heal Me? Is that correct?
Speaker 10 (23:05):
That's what it's called, Yeah, heal Me.
Speaker 9 (23:07):
It's actually about mental health, which is, you know, a
good topic of conversation. It's basically about sometimes being your
own worst enemy and basically just asking for help because
sometimes at the end of the day, we can be
our own worst enemy. So it's kind of acknowledging that
and acknowledging that, you know, sometimes it's okay to not
(23:28):
be okay, but you know, we get through it.
Speaker 10 (23:31):
And showing the.
Speaker 9 (23:34):
Video basically is going to show all these different demons.
Some represent anger, some represent jealousy, some represent lust.
Speaker 10 (23:42):
It's basically a whole.
Speaker 9 (23:43):
Interpretation of all of these things that people battle, but
you're going to visually see that on screen through these monsters,
vampires or whatever.
Speaker 4 (23:54):
Huge to me because I lost my brother to suicide
and February social enormously successful, what we would think of
as successful, what the world would think of as successful,
but it doesn't. It isn't what creates fulfillment and happiness
in our hearts. So I think music like what you're
(24:16):
doing addressing this, and like what you're doing Mark, addressing
this is so powerful and so important right now. I
really appreciate you guys for that.
Speaker 9 (24:28):
Mental health is the most important thing because if you
don't have that, you really have nothing, no matter how
successful you are. I mean, your mental health comes first,
and I feel like it needs to be talked about
more and more normalized so people feel comfortable coming out
about it and asking for help.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
So true, you know, talk about your many looks that
you have with that too, because you're I mean, if
you've never met her in person, she's just she's gorgeous,
you know, in person.
Speaker 10 (24:55):
Thank you for the audience.
Speaker 3 (24:58):
Talk about what your dad gave up for your career,
which is most important.
Speaker 9 (25:03):
You don't, Yeah, yeah, my dad was a school teacher
in New York City and it's just me and my dad,
so you know, he really does care.
Speaker 10 (25:15):
He's always supported me.
Speaker 9 (25:16):
But I always knew that I really really want to
be in Hollywood at least just to give it a try.
So he went into his boss's office and he was like, hey,
you know, I got to go to Hollywood.
Speaker 10 (25:28):
And he's like, aren't you a little old for that?
Speaker 9 (25:31):
And the boss is like, no for my daughter, but
you know what, maybe me too, because it's never too
late in Hollywood. But yeah, so he quit his job,
put you know, everything kind of on hold, and followed
me out here because he didn't want me to.
Speaker 10 (25:48):
Be out here alone.
Speaker 9 (25:49):
You know how this industry is, it could be tricky.
It's hard to navigate alone. So he wanted to help
support me, and he's just invested all of his time
into helping me. We put together this I feel an
incredible music video.
Speaker 10 (26:05):
So he's just.
Speaker 9 (26:07):
Really supportive and he's just a great dad. And you know,
having him, I definitely couldn't do it without him, because,
like I said, this industry is scary to navigate on
your own, so having that support is really helpful.
Speaker 10 (26:19):
So I admire him a lot.
Speaker 4 (26:20):
That's really special.
Speaker 9 (26:22):
Yeah, I know, he's great. So it's really nice to
have that support system. You really need that, especially when
you're you know, in such an unpredictable career.
Speaker 10 (26:30):
It's very unpredictable.
Speaker 13 (26:32):
Yeah, timpany talk about your many looks also, and it's
interesting how everything is working for I have to go
into a block actress because of the climate that we're in.
Speaker 3 (26:46):
It's not easy doing a lot of these things, and
when you get these roles, it's not always going to
be in California anymore, is it.
Speaker 5 (26:52):
That's exactly correct. A lot of work is moving out
of Hollywood because they're able to get better tax benef
fits in other spaces, whether that be international or if
that's in Atlanta, New York City or not New York State.
Excuse me, the New York State. They now have thirty
five percent. They have now have the best rebate or
tax rebate in their city so or in their in
(27:15):
their states. So it's it's really something I've I've traveled
all over the place when it comes to this profession
of mine, because I came from the stage, so first
I was working regionally. I went to Kansas City Repertory Theater,
UH South Coast Rupertory Theater, Chicago Shakespeare Theater. I've been
all over. And also I am a mother of two
baby dragons. I like to say, they're two years old
(27:36):
and five years old and figuring out how to navigate that.
So I so relate errow with your dad. Yeah, where
my baby goes, I goes, I go too. And that's
the same with my children for the most part. Where
I go, they go, and thank god I have such
a supportive husband and I still have twos that are
with me. Yeah, I'm so blessed. And Brian, I forgot
(27:56):
to mention my family's from Trinidad and Tobago, so that's
home home for me. I grew up as a military brand.
I moved fourteen times, I went to eight different schools,
but the way I received consistency was from my parents.
They made sure whatever home, whatever house, whatever apartment we
were in, it felt like Trinidad. So that's really home
for me, and that system is what has allowed me
(28:19):
to I'm like, I'm auditioning right now for a Broadway show.
That's me moving to New York for a bit and
figuring out how to take the babies. Yeah, this worked
all over the place. It's thrilling, It is exciting and
also a mar huge thank you for your because also
the mental health portion of it, you have to keep
yourself healthy. To be honest, I got sick this past
time as I was going back and forth to Atlanta
(28:40):
time zones, coming back to see my babies. I was
like trying to find games where I could sleep while
I was still playing with them, and I was like,
that's not it.
Speaker 7 (28:46):
That's not it.
Speaker 5 (28:47):
You know, like we're gonna have time together. So it's
it's you know, it's something where I just put one
foot in front of the other every time, but I
want I'm along for the ride, and I think I'm
thankful that I have the blessing of even being on
this ride.
Speaker 4 (29:02):
And Brian, she was also her film that she was
talking about her life, was one of the selections for
Dancing with Films there.
Speaker 5 (29:12):
In Hollywood, and I heard Brian, I was listening back
that you attended. You tend to Dances with films. It's
such a fantastic film festival. So my proof of concept
was selected and I was the world premiere there. We
nearly sold out our audience. I was offered distribution. So
it's really something that's been moving forward. What a fantastic
film festival.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
Yeah, what I did see you on the carpet. I
did see you. I thought so yes, And it's a
wonderful film festival.
Speaker 3 (29:40):
John Wilman did an excellent job on a red carpet
promoting that, and I told this day, I tell people
around the world, this is the only film festival where
everybody comes out. I have not seen this for other
film festivals cross country that you know, the support is
not there like.
Speaker 2 (29:55):
Dances with them, I don't get it.
Speaker 3 (29:58):
But the good thing is that when Dances they have
these real, really good films that come out, people do
support that and that's what it's about. So yeah, congratulations
on that, because that's one reason why I, no matter
where I may be, I got to go out to
that because I walk in and it's like, why is
everybody here? And I'm like, Oh, they're here to support
their films. I'm not seeing that across country and I
(30:19):
don't like that because you need to go out there.
And talking about the UK, Marcus, I know we got
probably a ten second delay. There is a lot of
shooting is going on in Pinewood Studios there. All the
big films are shooting there, and I know why. You know,
Hollywood is not getting a lot of things here. So
you got your marketing in the right place. But thank
(30:39):
goodness of all the stuff that you're doing Top twenty audience,
especially in the radio part of stuff of the movie reviews,
more here, brilliant business talk about why.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
That's important and getting those people out there.
Speaker 6 (30:50):
Mark, I'm just really passionate because I started my journey
in entrepreneurship having absolutely no profile at all. So about
eight or nine years ago, i'd been a mobile hairdresser
for well, I'd worked in salons, but I was always
an airdresser for like fifteen years.
Speaker 7 (31:08):
So I dumped in the deep end to become a
social media entrepreneur no profile, so I've made all the
mistakes along the way. So for me helping clients to
get seen, noticed and heard, getting them into major publications
on television, radio, podcasts, and getting them into press releases
(31:30):
and seeing people grow their profiles really quickly so they
don't have to make the mistakes I made along the way,
it's really really good.
Speaker 6 (31:38):
So I just love doing what I do, helping people.
I used to always want to be the one on
the stage talking and promoting myself, but then when I
started helping other people and putting the spotlight on them,
I much more enjoy putting the spotlight on other people
and seeing them shine. So I'm really really passionate about
(32:01):
supporting people with digital media. That's what I love doing,
and I love interviewing people as well. But I'm really excited.
I just wanted to share I've also launched a great
new product as well. As I mentioned about mental health,
I struggled heavily with fear, ego and intrusive thoughts and
I went through a big stage of a fierce state
(32:22):
of mind and it took over because I was believing
every thought that come in my mind. And I had
to go on a personal development journey. I worked with coaches, entrepreneurs,
had so much therapy, healing, hypnosis, and I created a
(32:43):
meditation it's called mind Anchor, and it's so powerful helping
you to be able to just observe thoughts, watch them
go by not reacting to thoughts. And so I just
wanted to share that is available for people. If you're
struggling with intrusive thoughts, go to store dot me, sorry,
(33:05):
store dot contactmark dot me. That's store dot contactmark dot me.
Get the mind Anchor meditation. It's so powerful because I
know when you're struggling with thoughts, it can take over
your whole mind. So I created this because I know
how much I struggled with it. So if anyone's interested
(33:28):
in that, they can go to store dot contact at
mark dot me.
Speaker 3 (33:34):
What you do when you're not playing a beautiful makeup.
By now you got to talk about a singer too,
that's right.
Speaker 8 (33:41):
Yes, So besides you know, empowering woman, I also empower
women with music. So I'm an urban Latin singer. So
I know a lot of Spanish music.
Speaker 10 (33:56):
Yes, I love to.
Speaker 8 (33:58):
Go into the realm of Latin, but like going too
like afrobeads, Brasilian fung a, bachata, which are actually a
little bit of different songs that I have that are
in those Latin genres. And I've been doing it for
five years. I've had the amazing privilege to be performing
in stages in New York, in Vegas, here in Miami,
(34:22):
and it's honestly been such a rewarding journey because music
was something that I loved since I was little. But
I kind of, you know, let people tell me that
music wasn't really a career that I should just you know,
be like be an accountant, which was something that I
studied for. And then I realized I'm not meant to
be an accountant. I'm meant to be you know, entertaining people,
(34:45):
you know, being outside, you know, being with people. I'm
actually a bartender, so it works really well because I
get to talk to new people every day, and it's
been such a great moment to share my music also
with people at the bar, because you never know who's
sitting at your bar. So I've had some actually cool
(35:05):
collaborations come out of me talking to people at the
bar about my music. So it's a it's a huge,
huge passion of mine, but I'm not gonna lie and
having a lot of like like a block, you know,
I've been trying to sit down. I haven't written a
song since April, which was the last time I released
a new song with another artist, and I don't know,
I've been trying to find my group back into my music,
(35:28):
into my trying to tap into my creativity. So I've
been doing a lot of like frequencies, listening to frequencies
and trying to like tap into that again because I
I want to start writing, but it's it's I don't know,
Like I sit down and I'm like, it's it's just blank,
and and I don't know if it's I'm afraid of
like I don't know that, I don't know that a
(35:49):
lot of things go on in my head. But it's
a it's a it's a you know, we all go
through these mental thoughts every day, and it's just the
way that you handle it and that you know that
you are more powerful then you're You're powerful than your mind,
you know. So apart from you know, music and that,
I'm actually in my plant mom era. So I've been
(36:11):
growing little plants in my house. I've been growing some
monstera and like tapping into my herbology, uh scientific methods.
So right now I was actually planting some plants and
replants and them making them pretty. So yeah, I've been
really liking into plants and I've been playing them plant frequencies,
(36:33):
which is insane because I didn't even know that existed, Yes,
frequencies to make your plants grow. And it's like the
power of music is for anything in life? Is is
is so like mind blowing. How like I've been trying
to grow an older kid for the past five months
and I started playing plant frequencies for the past two
(36:56):
weeks and the seeds, like the little flowers are already
coming up and I'm like doing nothing. Insane too, Yes,
And it's crazy to think that like frequencies also help
for human beings also, like anxiety or like you know,
when you're feeling down and just look going all day
on YouTube looking at these frequencies and I need to
(37:16):
start hearing this like just for me for my own
you know, sanity, and maybe I need a search a
creative frequency and maybe that will open up my music
flow again. But yes, it got me into frequency.
Speaker 6 (37:33):
What frequencies this season it's like magniques and things as well.
Speaker 7 (37:45):
But I listened to frequency music as well.
Speaker 8 (37:48):
Yeah, so Terry, I just I just go to YouTube
and I just like write a specific frequency and they
have so much playlists, so many different things.
Speaker 12 (37:57):
Yeah, I I listened to my ever night. So I
was just wondering which one it was because I've been
doing a lot of healing frequencies just because I lost
my mom in January and I'm trying to heal from
some other trauma that's been brought up from it. So
there's there's there's a God frequency, there's an Angel frequency.
There's all different frequencies for different ones, and the healing
(38:21):
ones are what I'm trying to focus on right now.
Speaker 5 (38:23):
So I was just wondering.
Speaker 12 (38:24):
If it's the same frequency or per plant because if
the plant needs to heal as well.
Speaker 8 (38:28):
Yeah, So the plans I've noticed that it's like four
fifty hurts.
Speaker 12 (38:33):
Yeah, the four thirty two or something like that.
Speaker 4 (38:36):
Yeah, yes, oh look at that.
Speaker 8 (38:39):
That's why I literally my friend came in today, She's like,
this feels.
Speaker 4 (38:42):
So send here.
Speaker 8 (38:43):
I'm like, the plants are throwing baby.
Speaker 3 (38:50):
Talk about the challenges of songwriting, which Posh was just
talking about, Tiffany, We're going to next talk about that,
because you write your own stuff, and didn't you, I know,
it's always fun. When I used to see you fiddling
on your piano, I thought that was fascinating.
Speaker 2 (39:02):
And by the.
Speaker 3 (39:03):
Way she does depending on what her look is like,
she does look like Madonna from the you know, the back.
Speaker 2 (39:10):
In the day.
Speaker 10 (39:10):
Yeah. Yeah, it's hard to write songs. It's not easy.
Speaker 9 (39:15):
I get a lot of inspiration actually from movies and
TV and shows. I have a lot of scenes, like
I'll take like sometimes like a line from a scene
or like a word from a scene. I really love
that of like a movie or a show, and then
I'll write around based off that, like one scene or
one line. So I really do get a lot of
(39:36):
my inspiration from cinema, film, all that sort of thing.
But it always starts with just a chord on the piano.
I'll just play around. I'll see what kind of melody
I like, and then I'll kind of build from there.
I read a lot of poetry. A lot of inspiration
comes from poetry, so yeah, it's kind of where most
(39:56):
of my music has come from, movies, TV and poetry.
Speaker 4 (40:00):
Yeah, how you use one one phrase or one one
sentence or something that really captures you and then I'm
assuming you build a theme around that.
Speaker 9 (40:12):
Yes, yeah, each song has a theme and based off
of whatever show or movie I really am into at
the time, I'll try to create a song based on that.
So yeah, I really I just really love that. So
it's pretty cool.
Speaker 4 (40:27):
Yeah, that is really a great process. Sounds like a
great process. It is somebody who doesn't write songs. Songs
in my head, sorry, Brian, go ahead.
Speaker 3 (40:41):
No, I think about songwriting all the time because I
don't know how songwriters do it, and I think that
can I write one?
Speaker 2 (40:48):
How do they do it? So it's fascinating to me.
Speaker 3 (40:50):
And I was just in Tennessee what Howard and a
couple other people, and so, you know, being that songwriting
capital of the world. Now it's Haris Howard. We got
Sony A whole lot of it. We never know if
we haven't sound from house.
Speaker 2 (41:05):
I hear my name, and that's talk about being unique
if you can, if you know, if they be unique,
can't be unique?
Speaker 4 (41:17):
And looked at her clothes.
Speaker 11 (41:19):
He did an interview with me which will be probably
posted later, and I did a little dance routine like
I do and you'll put that to music. So, uh,
I had a big time with Uniquet at the shop
here in Nashville right next to troop of doors.
Speaker 8 (41:36):
Howard.
Speaker 4 (41:37):
Howard's dance videos have gone viral. You have to check
out Howard's dance videos. He's in his seventies. Any dances.
Speaker 10 (41:47):
That's so cool.
Speaker 2 (41:50):
Uh, that's coming up. And the whole thing about that is, uh,
be unique.
Speaker 3 (41:56):
Mixed jackets, so Howard gets first DIBs at all the jackets.
Jackets sat where and he looks good than anything I saw,
like something this long jacket that he was wearing, Like
I could never wear that even on a good day.
But Howard can wear anything and it looks good on him,
and he does. As a matter of top hat or whatever.
Speaker 8 (42:14):
You know.
Speaker 3 (42:14):
Tiffany, Literally, when I was a couple years ago, we
were walking down the street, and he had he looked
like he was out of the eighteenth century outon Abbey.
Speaker 2 (42:21):
He fits right in and.
Speaker 3 (42:22):
People will come up and take pictures with him like
he's part of that. And he's just dressed up because
he just likes to dress and he has all these
people following him around, which is good.
Speaker 5 (42:32):
Which I do every day.
Speaker 4 (42:34):
I do every day.
Speaker 11 (42:35):
I dress up every day.
Speaker 2 (42:38):
Tiffany, talk about your brother.
Speaker 3 (42:41):
I was like, I love the picture of you sitting
in the cockpit, and I'm like, did her brother make
her buy or whatever?
Speaker 2 (42:49):
Tell us about that.
Speaker 5 (42:51):
Yeah, happily. So, like I noted before, my family part
of the military, the Air Force, to be very specific.
My father was a navigator and then he moved into
being a part of the budgeting and purchasing a plane.
And then my brother followed his footsteps but became a pilot,
so he is he was a pilot for see seventeens.
(43:14):
So I mean, he was the guy that's going overseas,
He's flown everywhere. He's dropping people into the middle of
nowhere or grabbing a helicopter from a place. So that
was probably one of those days, that particular picture where
we got to go up into his plane. See what
he's doing, as will because he's my little brother. But
(43:34):
I'm like, do you really know how to fly a plane?
This is what you've been doing with your life? You know,
I remember wiping your butt as a kid. But we're
you know, we're a super close knit family, and it's
really beautiful how everybody has kind of veered two different things.
My brother's a pilot and now he's actually he finished
his time with the Air Force and so now he's
flying for Delta, which is super exciting. I'm looking forward
(43:57):
to the day I get to be on his plane.
My sister, she is a therapist, and then here I
am the artist. So we've all kind of just followed
our bliss different ways.
Speaker 3 (44:08):
Do we have that you know what I'm going to do,
that's me and Carol fly for Delta all the time.
I'm going to be looking for a black pilot. I'm
going to ask, are you Tiffany's brother?
Speaker 5 (44:15):
I ask every single one you'll find him. You will
find him. Because when we went to the they have
a big thing at the Delta campus and I literally
went I went counting for women and I went counting
for black people, and it was literally the statistics of
America where it was. I think there were maybe like
somewhere between ten to thirty for both of those minority categories.
So yeah, you go ask every single one. Are you
(44:37):
Tiffany's brother?
Speaker 4 (44:38):
You can do that, Tiffany, you're the stand do you
take for black women right now? And why you take
that stand?
Speaker 5 (44:50):
Definitely? Definitely. So I do a lot of work for
equity and hair and makeup for those with textured hair
and all the right varieties of skin tones. And this
happened because since the beginning of us being on screen
or on stage, black people have had issues when it
comes to hair and makeup. Whether it be that our
edges get burned off, people don't want to use our
(45:11):
natural texture of our hair and they want to straighten
their hair they didn't know how to take care of it,
or you go on to the screen and you look
purple or you look great out because folks haven't focused
on color theory. So I got kind of tired of
talking about it just amongst my peers. I was like,
let's do something about it. And we had a bit
of a perfect storm with the pandemic that happened. So
I joined the board of SAG after I was voted
(45:33):
in to be a board member, and SAG AFTRA is
the union for actors, and my whole purpose was, let
me get on there and figure out what's going on
with this equity and hair and makeup and create a resolution.
So I pushed a resolution forward. It took a couple
of years for that to happen and also took me
doing grassroots movements. So I had Zoom like boom during
(45:53):
that time, right and I also was on the board,
so I had a bunch of a listeners around who
have been in these sort of positions of power to
figure out how do we make things change to our contracts,
how do we find the education as for what's going on?
And so I have people in the room with me,
in the zoom room with me like Jason, George, Chryl Lee,
Ralph Youvett, Nicole Brown, Michelle heard. The list goes on
and on, Lisa and Walter, and they supported me with
(46:17):
doing the education and figure out what is happening when
it comes to people who are getting trained with hair
and makeup, and what we found is that they're not
being trained. It was not a requirement. So I created
another resolution and Fortunately that received codified language. This was
during the strike, and this is one of the things
we were striking for. We received codified language where we
(46:37):
have to have qualified hair and makeup artists on set
that can work with textured hair. And a big part
of it is making sure that we are able to
have a consultation beforehand to talk about it, because I
cannot tell you the number of times that come on
to set and I just do my own hair and makeup,
and that's not fair. We should be just being able
to focus on our character, not focus on the character
(46:57):
of the look which somebody else is being paid for.
So that is a large portion of the advocacy work
I have been doing when it comes to that community.
Speaker 3 (47:05):
I had that happen too, you know, I was doing
when we used to do junkets all the time. The
studio would hie the hair and makeup person and I
would always be the only one of color there for
all the films, all the white films, you know, mean
sometimes Byron Allen, and I was always wondering why Byron
Allen was always doing his make up. Boy, did I
find out the wrong way? Granted I'm white and I'm
(47:25):
black in general, but they made me look really white.
It looked fine, and then you know, on a thing,
but on the play Mac my face was shining and everything,
and I go, you know.
Speaker 2 (47:35):
Three months later, so I see Mark Laffin.
Speaker 3 (47:37):
Three months later, I find out that the lady had
never done black skin before.
Speaker 2 (47:42):
I didn't know that because.
Speaker 3 (47:45):
And then ever since then I go up and ask
the person, have you ever done you know, black skin before?
Because you know, I don't want to look like a
clown and I'm doing TV.
Speaker 2 (47:53):
You know who would have known exactly?
Speaker 3 (47:55):
All right, everybody, but Tiffany give you so links and
shows coming up really quickly for it.
Speaker 5 (48:00):
Definitely please check me out as Autumn Owen's on Hulu's
Reasonable Doubt. You can check it out on Hulu. You
can check it on Disney Plus and just follow me
at Tiffany E. Von Cox on Instagram and TikTok, where
you will see all my other indie project projects going on.
Speaker 12 (48:16):
Terry Marie Terry Marine NonStop on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, Mark.
Speaker 7 (48:22):
Stephen Pooler, Mo Pula one or Instagram. So that's at
mart Pola.
Speaker 2 (48:28):
One and Mark. Thank you for staying up late because
you are in the UK.
Speaker 3 (48:32):
But you are a friend of ours and you have
an important outlet, and I look forward to being back
on you.
Speaker 2 (48:37):
Always welcome here, Carol Register.
Speaker 4 (48:39):
You can reach me at Carol Register on I G, Facebook,
LinkedIn YouTube. I'm at Neurocoach Carol on IG so when
you hit Carol Register you'll know that that's the correct one.
Speaker 11 (48:55):
Howard Howard Reagan's Facebook Howard Reagan Interior Design. But basically
they're playing Howard Wiggans Facebook's to what I want you
to follow? Uh And I changed my picture every day
at midnight, so you can't see the same picture every time.
Speaker 2 (49:12):
Hovcanly tash.
Speaker 8 (49:15):
Yes, so you can follow me at vocally tosh on
all social media platforms. My music website is Natasha Rumbo's
music dot com. And yeah, you can check me out
on YouTube. You can look at my music videos. Hear
my music on all streaming platforms as well.
Speaker 3 (49:31):
And last but not least, Aria Ross social media links.
Speaker 4 (49:36):
Oh I think we lost her.
Speaker 3 (49:39):
Oh I will give it to her. So oh I
don't have her Insta or anything? Uh a, man, I
can hear us social media links if you can. Oh,
I think we lost her? Uh I wish I had
her I usually find her anyhow, check out her music.
Speaker 2 (49:58):
You can find her on there.
Speaker 3 (50:01):
Just look up her name Amanda Ross O'Connor and uh,
that will be.
Speaker 4 (50:05):
That Amanda Rose O'Connor.
Speaker 3 (50:08):
Yeah, exactly, Thank you, Carol. Yeah, I think she's having
social media. Think I'm gonna call her a minute, so
I don't always say because we're out of time. Everybody,
thank you for coming on. And if you see someone
without a smile, please give them one of yours because
the world needs it.
Speaker 2 (50:24):
I'm Brian Sebashian. This this movie.
Speaker 3 (50:25):
Give you some more and we will see you next week.
This program is designed to provide general information with regards
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the understanding that neither the hosts, guests, sponsors, or station
are engaged in rendering any specific and personal medical, financial, legal, counseling,
professional service, or any advice. You should seek the services
(00:23):
of competent professionals before applying or trying any suggested ideas.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
And there's Brian Sebastian movie reviews and more. Oh he
know are oh see.
Speaker 3 (01:13):
I love it when people coming at last minute because
he throws me off even though I'm prepared, even though
I'm not prepared. So you know, the good thing about
this Mark You're supposed to laugh at that because it's
one o'clock in the morning, you're time.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
In the UK.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
But the fun thing about this show is if I've
been waiting for this because I miss having Mark on.
He hasn't been on either in two or three years
because we've been busy doing stuff and changing things around,
and he's been busy doing things. So when we did
book this at least four months ago, right Mark four
months ago, I'm like, it can't be cancel.
Speaker 2 (01:43):
We gotta have them.
Speaker 3 (01:44):
We have to have our friend on and we got
to get a chance to catch up with him.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
So streaming on Talk for Media, K for HD Radio,
Talk for TV.
Speaker 3 (01:54):
And streaming out over one hundred outlets right now and
including it two seven out of Franklin, Tennis. See, this
will be fun. And this is show number one hundred
and seventy live shows in a row. And the good
thing about this is not only are my few of
my favorite co hosts, Son, Terry Murray and Carrol Registered
Carroll from Florida, Terry from upstairs in Termoda, California, but
(02:17):
we have Mark Stephen Pooler all the way from the UK.
And the fun thing about that not only is a founder,
he's got a great thing called, you know, brilliant business.
And I think about this and I see this image
all the time and I just really like that. But
he's that founder, the editor in chief, and you know,
when you're doing things when it comes to publishing in
digital world, you can't beat what he's done and taking
(02:40):
those high value people. I love when he does that.
And Mark, you see all these people that are chiming
in now because they knew you were on and Ao
it was on and Tiffany was on that's the good
thing about that MSP News Media Global, and that's a
great thing to be on. So if Mark likes you,
you connect with him. It's in the chat rolling on
the bottom, which is great. And then we have oh
(03:03):
locally Gosh coming in from Miami flows and with this
a r O otherwise the Rose O'Connor Hi.
Speaker 2 (03:14):
You know, it's just called a r O.
Speaker 3 (03:15):
Bosp for sure because she's got a cool nickname and
she could you know, she looks cool too, so she's player.
And I think if I remember, she might be in
California now because I haven't talked to her and I
think two years.
Speaker 2 (03:29):
So that's a great thing.
Speaker 3 (03:31):
And then I'm gonna switch this over to Carol because
Carol's going to introduce this other strange woman that Terry
happened in the interview at the Emmy's getting me sweet
talked about. Carrol will start talking. You can take over.
Speaker 4 (03:42):
Hey, this is Tiffany von Cox. Tiffany. We're so excited
to have you, Deny. And Tiffany is a producer, director, writer,
and an actor. She's in a very popular series right
now on Hulu and did Sney Plus called Reasonable Doubt.
(04:02):
And we all want to know what's going on with Autumn.
Speaker 5 (04:10):
And we will all know.
Speaker 4 (04:13):
We're so happy to have you. We're so happy to
have each one of you here, and I'm super excited
to hear from each of you. Arrow Rose, Is that
how you say it? Arrow? Yeah, yeah, Aeron, I love that.
Thank you And apologies Tiffany for not getting that link
to you a little bit earlier. But I'm so glad
(04:35):
to see your beautiful face. I'm glad you're here.
Speaker 5 (04:38):
It's okay. I'm so thankful to be here amongst an
incredible company. Very excited for the conversation today.
Speaker 4 (04:44):
Yeah, it's going to be amazing, I know. And speaking
of which, one of the things Brian talks about all
the time is it is giving Back Tuesday, and we
really love pointing out the places that you can give,
including dream Weaver Arts, which Brian is a part of,
I'm a part of, also Better Vision for Children through
(05:08):
easy Way and whatever your favorite charity in place to
get back is today's giving Back Tuesday, and it's a
really important day to do that. Back to you, Brian,
and you can't go wrong with that.
Speaker 3 (05:20):
You I forgot all about that until Carol you said
that I'm like, oh, I forgot to talk about.
Speaker 4 (05:24):
I knew you didn't say it for a reason.
Speaker 3 (05:25):
Yeah, So you know what, I want to start with
ladies first, Mark, Stephen Fuller.
Speaker 2 (05:30):
I'm only kidding. I want to have to first because
you're in the UK.
Speaker 3 (05:34):
You know, you got to you know, it's you know,
anybody who comes on outside the US, you got to
give them the props because it's early in their time.
And you know, I don't take these things lightly, but
you know, I like the things that you do. Let's
talk about what's happening with MSP lately and who you
got coming on and who you've been having on in
the past.
Speaker 6 (05:53):
Ahead, Mark, Yeah, he takes eighteen times on MSP news
Good and brilliant species. So at the moment, we've doctor
Juande Martini from a secret movie. We're doing a big
collaboration for mental health awareness in November. After that one,
I'm working with Lyn McTaggart, who is very well known
(06:17):
in consciousness and healing, so I'm really excited about that
as well. She's been on big movies like that In
the Rabbit Hole, which is all about consciousness as all.
Speaker 7 (06:26):
Well. I've had so many incredible guests Brian I forget
them all, most of the original past of the Secret Movie, John.
Speaker 6 (06:35):
D Martini, Marie Diamond, Jack Canfield, and Ardone. I've recently
been Brian Tracy as well, so we've had some exceptional
guests which has been really, really amazing. And I'm really
excited about this one for mental health because I think
so many people in the world suffer with mental health.
Speaker 7 (06:56):
I know I have in my past.
Speaker 6 (06:57):
I really have to work on my mind mindset, so
I think it's everyone has had to work through at
some stage in their life. So it's a really really
great topic, full of great and entrepreneurs.
Speaker 4 (07:10):
Yeah, Mark, you're speaking my language totally. I'm a neuroscience
based coach and one of the things that I really
love is using the vehicle of wealth to help people
uncover beautiful things in their lives, their identity, how important
they are, and how we can manifest and create our
(07:32):
reality based on the way we think. And today I
had enormous miracles happen with the hospitalization of a family member,
literally setting that reality all along with all of us
intentionally and watching it unfold in exactly that manner precisely.
(07:53):
It was really wonderful. So I love that you're doing that,
and I'd love to hear about your brilliance and business.
Speaker 6 (08:01):
So I'm a big believer in manifestation as well, and
I've had to change from one identity to another, which
was really really painful as well, because you have to
face your shadow side and your ego let go of
so many limiting beliefs and fears. So manifestation isn't always
a really great journey. It can be quite painful as well,
(08:23):
but it's worth it when you're shifting to one identity
to another. But Brilliance Business is my web television show
I Need three sixty TV on one of their popular shows.
They're getting thousands and thousands of reach there and I
interview leaders in business and again I've interviewed some of
(08:43):
the biggest names in business, entrepreneurship, in the personal development industry,
and I've interviewed over two hundred guests now. So it's
a really really great show, which I'm really passionate about
as well.
Speaker 4 (08:58):
That's exciting.
Speaker 3 (08:59):
Yeah, and talk about this. I see you we're in
some interesting makeup. Talk about that and then want to
go to Tiffany next, followed by Amanda Hello everyone.
Speaker 8 (09:10):
So I'm vocally Tash Well, Natasha Rumbos is my name,
And before I was on this, I was actually doing
a TikTok life with one of my business partners in
my beauty business that we have going on right now,
and we were doing like our fall makeup book. So
this is the look that I came up with under
(09:31):
thirty minutes. So we were doing a challenge on TikTok
and it's it's been really fun. You know, I've been
like getting more into TikTok now, you know, gotta gotta
I focus a lot on Instagram, So it was it
was a good time. Got some people interested in the
fall makeup. We got some nice feedback, and that's why
I'm looking like I'm about to go.
Speaker 4 (09:51):
Out going nowhere, going going to my friend thank you. Yeah,
so that's what that's what I was doing before before
I got here.
Speaker 8 (10:04):
Oh my god, I'm like, I'm trying on these new
lights so you guys could see this and it's too
heavy for my laptop.
Speaker 3 (10:14):
Let's take a close of a look at her because
I'm curious about it. What's what's the make of you aware?
Speaker 2 (10:18):
Oh that looks good?
Speaker 4 (10:19):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (10:19):
Yoh, thank you.
Speaker 8 (10:21):
So it's called Pharmacy. So it's a Turkish brand that
I work with, So I'm an influencer for that brand,
and this is like one of their newest palettes. So
we did, you know, got a little orangeing in there,
a little autumn tones, and then we have a little
blaze there. But the camera's not doing such good justice.
You can see how bread my hair is. But uh, yeah,
(10:42):
I started, I started using these products, and then I
started working with the brand, and then I've been teaching
other women how to do the same and how to
use their social media to monetize it, and you know,
recommending products, Like everybody recommends products, and people actually do
it for free, so it's like, don't do it for free,
get paid for it. So I teach everybody from beginner
(11:04):
to like experts how to start uh with uh with
my with my comedy.
Speaker 2 (11:10):
Yeah that's a great thing.
Speaker 3 (11:13):
Yes, you know, I know if I remember, you don't
like the name Amanda, tell everybody why you came up
with your nickname, which I think is pretty cool.
Speaker 9 (11:22):
Oh Arrow, I don't know, I just I never really
I mean, Amanda's.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
Okay, but no, you don't like it, I remember, No, not.
Speaker 9 (11:31):
Really I didn't, so I thought my initials are a
ro oh. So I just thought arrow sounded cool and
it was shorter and probably a little bit more memorable.
Speaker 10 (11:42):
So just third arrow.
Speaker 3 (11:46):
Well, you've always been stylish, just talk about you know,
you're got a new single coming out and everything like that,
Tasha Toe, So I love your stuff.
Speaker 2 (11:53):
When you know when I last saw you probably two
three years ago.
Speaker 9 (11:56):
It's been a long time. Yeah, I do. It's coming
out over eleventh. We're doing like a huge premiere here
in West Hollywood at three clubs. I collaborated with the
Hollywood vampire, Chris Wise. He's played with like Ozzy Osbourne
and the Colts and all these amazing, incredible musicians. He
(12:17):
plays with Johnny Depp and Alice Cooper and he plays
bass on this song, which is really cool to have him.
Speaker 10 (12:24):
It's like a milestone for me.
Speaker 9 (12:27):
So yeah, I think it's gonna be really cool.
Speaker 10 (12:30):
It's gonna be a cool song.
Speaker 2 (12:31):
Good.
Speaker 5 (12:32):
You know.
Speaker 3 (12:32):
We had some photos to show of you later on
and Howard Wiggins. Howard looks like it looks like I
can't remember Howard, I can hear you. Oh good, all right, Howard.
Speaker 11 (12:45):
Wiggins and Tiered of in the world of course, co
hosts with movies reviews and more, and Brian and I
just went to the Nashville uh film and we lost.
Speaker 2 (13:00):
Hey, we're gonna come back to you, Howard. All right, So, Tiffany,
you've been busy doing a lot of stuff.
Speaker 3 (13:06):
So I put up a little bit of clip today
because I was I was coming, you know, doing a
lot of stuff of Terry interviewing you. And so you
made Terry's today and I was very happy about at
Heather's gifting suite. So and I didn't know who you were,
but I knew who your characters. And then Carol started
telling me about you. I'm like, oh, I do know
(13:27):
who she is. And I didn't get you in business
because you know, we were all business, uh, you know,
busy doing things. So I was glad that Terry interviewed you.
I'm glad that carried you know, Carol turned us on
to you, welcomed the movie reviews and more, and you know,
meet Mark Stephen Puller from the UK and ari Ors.
You know obviously she she's in California now. So Tiffany,
(13:47):
take it away. Tell us what you've been doing, because
you've been really, really busy and talk about your letters too.
Speaker 2 (13:52):
Where where you come from?
Speaker 5 (13:53):
Yes, definitely, Gosh, there's so many things talk about where
I was just coming from. I was actually not how
perfect that it's giving Tuesday becau because I'm working on
building a scholarship for my alma mater. I really want
to give back by raising money in order to give
to a black theater student. Just some funds and some support.
So I just got off the call with that, which
is super exciting to come there. Surprise the student. They
(14:16):
don't know who it's going to be. We're going to
do a screening of Reasonable Doubts on the third season
of Lulu's Reasonable Doubt is Autumn. Folks have seen me
for the past two seasons. Autumn has a lot more
to share and show this season, so catch up. We
come on every Thursday on Hulu or Disney Plus. And
so the beautiful thing about this scholarship I'm trying to
(14:37):
build is that the top of college is where I
started and then my work was able to build from there.
So just as a little homage and my own personal
old press tour, I'm going to Atlanta, I'm going to
North Carolina, and then also in Los Angeles. I'll be
doing the screenings on different Thursdays throughout the months of
October and November. But outside of that, I'm also a filmmaker,
So I'm also heading to Atlanta because I'm about to
(14:57):
direct a film that is all about human trafficking wrapped
up in the guise of a romance.
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Oh wow.
Speaker 5 (15:04):
So yeah, something else and then as well, just relating
to our fellow neighbor in the UK. I also have
a feature film that I'm currently getting funded, and it's
based on my life. I was on my life to
get married to a man who, unbeknownst to me, was
already married. So I pivoted my life and I became
(15:24):
a shepherd of goats in France. It is The Black
Eat Prey Love. We're going to go back to the
farm where I actually like had this moment of my
life and I see your friends, and so we've been
working on getting the funding for the three million dollar
feature and finding the right director to put behind it.
So yeah, there's just some really exciting things going on.
And thank God for Carol because a lot of this
(15:46):
abundance came from her. I was flying back and forth
Atlanta happened to sit right next to each other, cheers
with our little glass of wine. I was like, girl,
you're cute.
Speaker 10 (15:55):
She's like, you're cute, and we kind.
Speaker 5 (15:58):
We get to talking and just we're using a lot
of the same language and she's sharing with me what
she does with how she's moving women from six figures
to seven figures. I was like, this sounds like me.
I need to be in this space. And it has
been exponential growth since joining with Karen. Obviously being able
to be around you guys as well, just goes to
show the work that Carol does.
Speaker 2 (16:18):
Terry, we're coming to you in a minute.
Speaker 3 (16:20):
Mark. I think it's interesting on what you're seeing here.
I can see your eyes rolling, I can see what's
going on. I can see Mark looking show because I
know how he's got his face works.
Speaker 7 (16:31):
Yeah. Yeah, there's some great guests on today. I'd love
to interview all of you.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
Yeah, I knew you would, Terry.
Speaker 3 (16:39):
Tell me who you are and what you've been doing,
because you did a good job everybody, and what I saw,
like what you did on the Red carpet for that,
so congratulations.
Speaker 2 (16:47):
I even liked it, and I don't even fay stuff.
I even like it. You liked it.
Speaker 12 (16:54):
I'm Terry marieven with Ryan for over ten years. I
may do most do all the red carpet interviews for Brian.
I've been Uh, I'm getting a little echo because Brian's downstairs.
I'm upstairs at my house right now, so I'm hearing
myself talk. But I'm a fitness junkie. I've won several
fitness competitions. I'm in art act. They called me non
(17:18):
stop for a reason. What else do you want to
know about me?
Speaker 4 (17:22):
Brian?
Speaker 3 (17:23):
Talk about what you did at Heather's an event on
the red carpet there interviews.
Speaker 12 (17:27):
Yeah, yeah, so that was a week ago, two weeks ago.
Speaker 5 (17:31):
Everything is like running together.
Speaker 12 (17:33):
So I was able to do a bunch of carpet
interviews at the Harvest Gifting sweep for them bas.
Speaker 10 (17:40):
We had a blast.
Speaker 12 (17:42):
We met a lot of real new, new new companies
out there. I was able to interview Carol. This is
the first time I met Carol in person.
Speaker 5 (17:50):
Which was awesome.
Speaker 2 (17:52):
Even we like the show every.
Speaker 12 (17:54):
Week, I you know, finally got to the connecting person.
Speaker 4 (17:58):
That was awesome. And you got to interview Tiffany as well. Yeah,
it's amazing, and you know, it was awesome to see
you in action on the red carpet Terry. I mean,
you're amazing at what you do, and you know, your
fitness really shows off too, which you're just absolutely beautiful, stunning, So.
Speaker 5 (18:20):
I appreciate that.
Speaker 4 (18:21):
Carol.
Speaker 3 (18:22):
Yeah, hey, Howard, do we have you back? We have
any good town? Any go off of mute?
Speaker 2 (18:28):
All right, we gottas on muted. So yeah, did you ask?
Speaker 3 (18:34):
Okay, we just saw each other in Nashville, Tennessee. Uh
so we went to the.
Speaker 11 (18:39):
Carol to answer for me. I can't understand what you're saying.
Speaker 3 (18:42):
Oh well, Carol is good at that when it comes
to that, so we would just I was just in Nashville, Tennessee,
seeing Howard and a couple of other people. So it's
always good to see my friend because he's always stylish
and that's a great thing when it comes at It's
sort of like how Ario is today. You know, I
love the hat that I like what you know what
Howard is wearing. We we have a couple of little
(19:05):
surprises coming up for him next week, which will be
good and I think he'll he'll like that.
Speaker 4 (19:09):
Brian, some amazing new photographs out with this artist. This
photographer Paul Paul Smith. Isn't it Howard? And so so
great to see the way he shoots and the way
he's got Howard in these photos is absolutely phenomenal. So
(19:30):
that was really exciting to see. And you were there, Brian,
in Nashville for the Nashville Film Festival, which was great.
I was hoping to have met you there but just
wasn't possible with what's going on in my life. But
I know that was a really great experience as well.
Speaker 3 (19:46):
You know, there's so much stuff going on with with everybody,
and you know, just putting these shows together.
Speaker 2 (19:51):
It is not always easy. Mark knows with us, like
Caryl knows with us, because I cannot hear.
Speaker 3 (19:58):
Well, yes, yeah, you know, yeah, Nashville's always got something
going on. But I was gonna ask Aria about your
new song coming up, and then talk about playing in
the viper room, and then what you're wearing because you're
always stylish. Thank you to California. That's not easy what
you did. If I remember, you came with your dad,
(20:18):
right I did.
Speaker 9 (20:19):
Yeah, he's still with me, yeah, yeah, after all these years.
Speaker 10 (20:23):
He's very supportive of my career, which is really nice.
So he helps he helped.
Speaker 9 (20:29):
Produce a big music video we just did with Chris
Wise from The Hollywood Vampire.
Speaker 10 (20:36):
So it's gonna be cool.
Speaker 9 (20:39):
That's gonna be released October eleven, So I'm really excited
about that. It's like a vampire themed video for Halloween.
So it's gonna be pretty cool because he is a
Hollywood vampire, so I thought it was very fitting to
have a vampire.
Speaker 10 (20:53):
Themed music video. But yeah, there we are. Yeah, he's
really cool.
Speaker 9 (20:59):
I admire him so much because he's such an incredible talent.
I mean, he did two albums with Ozzy Osbourne. He's
played in Paul Stanley's band, he played in The Cult,
he plays with Joe Perry, Alice Cooper, Johnny Depp, I
mean all these incredible people.
Speaker 10 (21:14):
I mean, he's he's a true rock star. So I
really look up to him.
Speaker 9 (21:18):
So for him to want to take on this project
with me and kind of give me a chance to
show him that I can give him a good song
and do it.
Speaker 10 (21:29):
I wrote it.
Speaker 9 (21:30):
I wrote the whole thing, wrote it on piano, wrote
all the lyrics and stuff. So he did resonate with
it and he was like, all right, I really do
like it, and I'll put bass on it and we'll
see where it goes.
Speaker 10 (21:41):
So I'm really excited about that.
Speaker 4 (21:45):
When can we hear this?
Speaker 9 (21:48):
It's gonna premiere October eleventh, but it will be out
online October eleventh as well, so it'll be on YouTube
and Spotify and everything, and then we're.
Speaker 10 (21:59):
Having a plum.
Speaker 5 (22:00):
Yes.
Speaker 9 (22:01):
Yeah, yeah, it's gonna be really cool. Lots of vampires
in it.
Speaker 8 (22:06):
I just oh, I love and I love vampires. I'm like,
I think in another life, I think in another life
I was a vampire myself. I generally like vampire movies.
Speaker 4 (22:18):
Vampire.
Speaker 8 (22:18):
I'm just like, yes'm I'm with It's very like, I
don't know, I kind is so interesting. I was gonna say,
you have such a resemblance to Madonna. When I first open,
I looked at you and I'm like, wait, can you
read Madonna or what?
Speaker 10 (22:35):
Thank you? Oh my gosh, thank you from I don't.
Speaker 4 (22:39):
Think you would be like perfect to play her.
Speaker 10 (22:42):
They ever do one one day. I'm here in Hollywood now,
so that'd be cool. Yeah, I guess we do kind of.
I've heard that.
Speaker 9 (22:49):
I get that a lot, that we kind of resemble
each other a little bit.
Speaker 10 (22:53):
So that's cool. I love her music.
Speaker 4 (22:55):
So from one musician to another, right, because yeah, as
a musician as well, Arah, did you have a song
called heal Me? Is that correct?
Speaker 10 (23:05):
That's what it's called, Yeah, heal Me.
Speaker 9 (23:07):
It's actually about mental health, which is, you know, a
good topic of conversation. It's basically about sometimes being your
own worst enemy and basically just asking for help because
sometimes at the end of the day, we can be
our own worst enemy. So it's kind of acknowledging that
and acknowledging that, you know, sometimes it's okay to not
(23:28):
be okay, but you know, we get through it.
Speaker 10 (23:31):
And showing the.
Speaker 9 (23:34):
Video basically is going to show all these different demons.
Some represent anger, some represent jealousy, some represent lust.
Speaker 10 (23:42):
It's basically a whole.
Speaker 9 (23:43):
Interpretation of all of these things that people battle, but
you're going to visually see that on screen through these monsters,
vampires or whatever.
Speaker 4 (23:54):
Huge to me because I lost my brother to suicide
and February social enormously successful, what we would think of
as successful, what the world would think of as successful,
but it doesn't. It isn't what creates fulfillment and happiness
in our hearts. So I think music like what you're
(24:16):
doing addressing this, and like what you're doing Mark, addressing
this is so powerful and so important right now. I
really appreciate you guys for that.
Speaker 9 (24:28):
Mental health is the most important thing because if you
don't have that, you really have nothing, no matter how
successful you are. I mean, your mental health comes first,
and I feel like it needs to be talked about
more and more normalized so people feel comfortable coming out
about it and asking for help.
Speaker 3 (24:44):
So true, you know, talk about your many looks that
you have with that too, because you're I mean, if
you've never met her in person, she's just she's gorgeous,
you know, in person.
Speaker 10 (24:55):
Thank you for the audience.
Speaker 3 (24:58):
Talk about what your dad gave up for your career,
which is most important.
Speaker 9 (25:03):
You don't, Yeah, yeah, my dad was a school teacher
in New York City and it's just me and my dad,
so you know, he really does care.
Speaker 10 (25:15):
He's always supported me.
Speaker 9 (25:16):
But I always knew that I really really want to
be in Hollywood at least just to give it a try.
So he went into his boss's office and he was like, hey,
you know, I got to go to Hollywood.
Speaker 10 (25:28):
And he's like, aren't you a little old for that?
Speaker 9 (25:31):
And the boss is like, no for my daughter, but
you know what, maybe me too, because it's never too
late in Hollywood. But yeah, so he quit his job,
put you know, everything kind of on hold, and followed
me out here because he didn't want me to.
Speaker 10 (25:48):
Be out here alone.
Speaker 9 (25:49):
You know how this industry is, it could be tricky.
It's hard to navigate alone. So he wanted to help
support me, and he's just invested all of his time
into helping me. We put together this I feel an
incredible music video.
Speaker 10 (26:05):
So he's just.
Speaker 9 (26:07):
Really supportive and he's just a great dad. And you know,
having him, I definitely couldn't do it without him, because,
like I said, this industry is scary to navigate on
your own, so having that support is really helpful.
Speaker 10 (26:19):
So I admire him a lot.
Speaker 4 (26:20):
That's really special.
Speaker 9 (26:22):
Yeah, I know, he's great. So it's really nice to
have that support system. You really need that, especially when
you're you know, in such an unpredictable career.
Speaker 10 (26:30):
It's very unpredictable.
Speaker 13 (26:32):
Yeah, timpany talk about your many looks also, and it's
interesting how everything is working for I have to go
into a block actress because of the climate that we're in.
Speaker 3 (26:46):
It's not easy doing a lot of these things, and
when you get these roles, it's not always going to
be in California anymore, is it.
Speaker 5 (26:52):
That's exactly correct. A lot of work is moving out
of Hollywood because they're able to get better tax benef
fits in other spaces, whether that be international or if
that's in Atlanta, New York City or not New York State.
Excuse me, the New York State. They now have thirty
five percent. They have now have the best rebate or
tax rebate in their city so or in their in
(27:15):
their states. So it's it's really something I've I've traveled
all over the place when it comes to this profession
of mine, because I came from the stage, so first
I was working regionally. I went to Kansas City Repertory Theater,
UH South Coast Rupertory Theater, Chicago Shakespeare Theater. I've been
all over. And also I am a mother of two
baby dragons. I like to say, they're two years old
(27:36):
and five years old and figuring out how to navigate that.
So I so relate errow with your dad. Yeah, where
my baby goes, I goes, I go too. And that's
the same with my children for the most part. Where
I go, they go, and thank god I have such
a supportive husband and I still have twos that are
with me. Yeah, I'm so blessed. And Brian, I forgot
(27:56):
to mention my family's from Trinidad and Tobago, so that's
home home for me. I grew up as a military brand.
I moved fourteen times, I went to eight different schools,
but the way I received consistency was from my parents.
They made sure whatever home, whatever house, whatever apartment we
were in, it felt like Trinidad. So that's really home
for me, and that system is what has allowed me
(28:19):
to I'm like, I'm auditioning right now for a Broadway show.
That's me moving to New York for a bit and
figuring out how to take the babies. Yeah, this worked
all over the place. It's thrilling, It is exciting and
also a mar huge thank you for your because also
the mental health portion of it, you have to keep
yourself healthy. To be honest, I got sick this past
time as I was going back and forth to Atlanta
(28:40):
time zones, coming back to see my babies. I was
like trying to find games where I could sleep while
I was still playing with them, and I was like,
that's not it.
Speaker 7 (28:46):
That's not it.
Speaker 5 (28:47):
You know, like we're gonna have time together. So it's
it's you know, it's something where I just put one
foot in front of the other every time, but I
want I'm along for the ride, and I think I'm
thankful that I have the blessing of even being on
this ride.
Speaker 4 (29:02):
And Brian, she was also her film that she was
talking about her life, was one of the selections for
Dancing with Films there.
Speaker 5 (29:12):
In Hollywood, and I heard Brian, I was listening back
that you attended. You tend to Dances with films. It's
such a fantastic film festival. So my proof of concept
was selected and I was the world premiere there. We
nearly sold out our audience. I was offered distribution. So
it's really something that's been moving forward. What a fantastic
film festival.
Speaker 2 (29:32):
Yeah, what I did see you on the carpet. I
did see you. I thought so yes, And it's a
wonderful film festival.
Speaker 3 (29:40):
John Wilman did an excellent job on a red carpet
promoting that, and I told this day, I tell people
around the world, this is the only film festival where
everybody comes out. I have not seen this for other
film festivals cross country that you know, the support is
not there like.
Speaker 2 (29:55):
Dances with them, I don't get it.
Speaker 3 (29:58):
But the good thing is that when Dances they have
these real, really good films that come out, people do
support that and that's what it's about. So yeah, congratulations
on that, because that's one reason why I, no matter
where I may be, I got to go out to
that because I walk in and it's like, why is
everybody here? And I'm like, Oh, they're here to support
their films. I'm not seeing that across country and I
(30:19):
don't like that because you need to go out there.
And talking about the UK, Marcus, I know we got
probably a ten second delay. There is a lot of
shooting is going on in Pinewood Studios there. All the
big films are shooting there, and I know why. You know,
Hollywood is not getting a lot of things here. So
you got your marketing in the right place. But thank
(30:39):
goodness of all the stuff that you're doing Top twenty audience,
especially in the radio part of stuff of the movie reviews,
more here, brilliant business talk about why.
Speaker 2 (30:47):
That's important and getting those people out there.
Speaker 6 (30:50):
Mark, I'm just really passionate because I started my journey
in entrepreneurship having absolutely no profile at all. So about
eight or nine years ago, i'd been a mobile hairdresser
for well, I'd worked in salons, but I was always
an airdresser for like fifteen years.
Speaker 7 (31:08):
So I dumped in the deep end to become a
social media entrepreneur no profile, so I've made all the
mistakes along the way. So for me helping clients to
get seen, noticed and heard, getting them into major publications
on television, radio, podcasts, and getting them into press releases
(31:30):
and seeing people grow their profiles really quickly so they
don't have to make the mistakes I made along the way,
it's really really good.
Speaker 6 (31:38):
So I just love doing what I do, helping people.
I used to always want to be the one on
the stage talking and promoting myself, but then when I
started helping other people and putting the spotlight on them,
I much more enjoy putting the spotlight on other people
and seeing them shine. So I'm really really passionate about
(32:01):
supporting people with digital media. That's what I love doing,
and I love interviewing people as well. But I'm really excited.
I just wanted to share I've also launched a great
new product as well. As I mentioned about mental health,
I struggled heavily with fear, ego and intrusive thoughts and
I went through a big stage of a fierce state
(32:22):
of mind and it took over because I was believing
every thought that come in my mind. And I had
to go on a personal development journey. I worked with coaches, entrepreneurs,
had so much therapy, healing, hypnosis, and I created a
(32:43):
meditation it's called mind Anchor, and it's so powerful helping
you to be able to just observe thoughts, watch them
go by not reacting to thoughts. And so I just
wanted to share that is available for people. If you're
struggling with intrusive thoughts, go to store dot me, sorry,
(33:05):
store dot contactmark dot me. That's store dot contactmark dot me.
Get the mind Anchor meditation. It's so powerful because I
know when you're struggling with thoughts, it can take over
your whole mind. So I created this because I know
how much I struggled with it. So if anyone's interested
(33:28):
in that, they can go to store dot contact at
mark dot me.
Speaker 3 (33:34):
What you do when you're not playing a beautiful makeup.
By now you got to talk about a singer too,
that's right.
Speaker 8 (33:41):
Yes, So besides you know, empowering woman, I also empower
women with music. So I'm an urban Latin singer. So
I know a lot of Spanish music.
Speaker 10 (33:56):
Yes, I love to.
Speaker 8 (33:58):
Go into the realm of Latin, but like going too
like afrobeads, Brasilian fung a, bachata, which are actually a
little bit of different songs that I have that are
in those Latin genres. And I've been doing it for
five years. I've had the amazing privilege to be performing
in stages in New York, in Vegas, here in Miami,
(34:22):
and it's honestly been such a rewarding journey because music
was something that I loved since I was little. But
I kind of, you know, let people tell me that
music wasn't really a career that I should just you know,
be like be an accountant, which was something that I
studied for. And then I realized I'm not meant to
be an accountant. I'm meant to be you know, entertaining people,
(34:45):
you know, being outside, you know, being with people. I'm
actually a bartender, so it works really well because I
get to talk to new people every day, and it's
been such a great moment to share my music also
with people at the bar, because you never know who's
sitting at your bar. So I've had some actually cool
(35:05):
collaborations come out of me talking to people at the
bar about my music. So it's a it's a huge,
huge passion of mine, but I'm not gonna lie and
having a lot of like like a block, you know,
I've been trying to sit down. I haven't written a
song since April, which was the last time I released
a new song with another artist, and I don't know,
I've been trying to find my group back into my music,
(35:28):
into my trying to tap into my creativity. So I've
been doing a lot of like frequencies, listening to frequencies
and trying to like tap into that again because I
I want to start writing, but it's it's I don't know,
Like I sit down and I'm like, it's it's just blank,
and and I don't know if it's I'm afraid of
like I don't know that, I don't know that a
(35:49):
lot of things go on in my head. But it's
a it's a it's a you know, we all go
through these mental thoughts every day, and it's just the
way that you handle it and that you know that
you are more powerful then you're You're powerful than your mind,
you know. So apart from you know, music and that,
I'm actually in my plant mom era. So I've been
(36:11):
growing little plants in my house. I've been growing some
monstera and like tapping into my herbology, uh scientific methods.
So right now I was actually planting some plants and
replants and them making them pretty. So yeah, I've been
really liking into plants and I've been playing them plant frequencies,
(36:33):
which is insane because I didn't even know that existed, Yes,
frequencies to make your plants grow. And it's like the
power of music is for anything in life? Is is
is so like mind blowing. How like I've been trying
to grow an older kid for the past five months
and I started playing plant frequencies for the past two
(36:56):
weeks and the seeds, like the little flowers are already
coming up and I'm like doing nothing. Insane too, Yes,
And it's crazy to think that like frequencies also help
for human beings also, like anxiety or like you know,
when you're feeling down and just look going all day
on YouTube looking at these frequencies and I need to
(37:16):
start hearing this like just for me for my own
you know, sanity, and maybe I need a search a
creative frequency and maybe that will open up my music
flow again. But yes, it got me into frequency.
Speaker 6 (37:33):
What frequencies this season it's like magniques and things as well.
Speaker 7 (37:45):
But I listened to frequency music as well.
Speaker 8 (37:48):
Yeah, so Terry, I just I just go to YouTube
and I just like write a specific frequency and they
have so much playlists, so many different things.
Speaker 12 (37:57):
Yeah, I I listened to my ever night. So I
was just wondering which one it was because I've been
doing a lot of healing frequencies just because I lost
my mom in January and I'm trying to heal from
some other trauma that's been brought up from it. So
there's there's there's a God frequency, there's an Angel frequency.
There's all different frequencies for different ones, and the healing
(38:21):
ones are what I'm trying to focus on right now.
Speaker 5 (38:23):
So I was just wondering.
Speaker 12 (38:24):
If it's the same frequency or per plant because if
the plant needs to heal as well.
Speaker 8 (38:28):
Yeah, So the plans I've noticed that it's like four
fifty hurts.
Speaker 12 (38:33):
Yeah, the four thirty two or something like that.
Speaker 4 (38:36):
Yeah, yes, oh look at that.
Speaker 8 (38:39):
That's why I literally my friend came in today, She's like,
this feels.
Speaker 4 (38:42):
So send here.
Speaker 8 (38:43):
I'm like, the plants are throwing baby.
Speaker 3 (38:50):
Talk about the challenges of songwriting, which Posh was just
talking about, Tiffany, We're going to next talk about that,
because you write your own stuff, and didn't you, I know,
it's always fun. When I used to see you fiddling
on your piano, I thought that was fascinating.
Speaker 2 (39:02):
And by the.
Speaker 3 (39:03):
Way she does depending on what her look is like,
she does look like Madonna from the you know, the back.
Speaker 2 (39:10):
In the day.
Speaker 10 (39:10):
Yeah. Yeah, it's hard to write songs. It's not easy.
Speaker 9 (39:15):
I get a lot of inspiration actually from movies and
TV and shows. I have a lot of scenes, like
I'll take like sometimes like a line from a scene
or like a word from a scene. I really love
that of like a movie or a show, and then
I'll write around based off that, like one scene or
one line. So I really do get a lot of
(39:36):
my inspiration from cinema, film, all that sort of thing.
But it always starts with just a chord on the piano.
I'll just play around. I'll see what kind of melody
I like, and then I'll kind of build from there.
I read a lot of poetry. A lot of inspiration
comes from poetry, so yeah, it's kind of where most
(39:56):
of my music has come from, movies, TV and poetry.
Speaker 4 (40:00):
Yeah, how you use one one phrase or one one
sentence or something that really captures you and then I'm
assuming you build a theme around that.
Speaker 9 (40:12):
Yes, yeah, each song has a theme and based off
of whatever show or movie I really am into at
the time, I'll try to create a song based on that.
So yeah, I really I just really love that. So
it's pretty cool.
Speaker 4 (40:27):
Yeah, that is really a great process. Sounds like a
great process. It is somebody who doesn't write songs. Songs
in my head, sorry, Brian, go ahead.
Speaker 3 (40:41):
No, I think about songwriting all the time because I
don't know how songwriters do it, and I think that
can I write one?
Speaker 2 (40:48):
How do they do it? So it's fascinating to me.
Speaker 3 (40:50):
And I was just in Tennessee what Howard and a
couple other people, and so, you know, being that songwriting
capital of the world. Now it's Haris Howard. We got
Sony A whole lot of it. We never know if
we haven't sound from house.
Speaker 2 (41:05):
I hear my name, and that's talk about being unique
if you can, if you know, if they be unique,
can't be unique?
Speaker 4 (41:17):
And looked at her clothes.
Speaker 11 (41:19):
He did an interview with me which will be probably
posted later, and I did a little dance routine like
I do and you'll put that to music. So, uh,
I had a big time with Uniquet at the shop
here in Nashville right next to troop of doors.
Speaker 8 (41:36):
Howard.
Speaker 4 (41:37):
Howard's dance videos have gone viral. You have to check
out Howard's dance videos. He's in his seventies. Any dances.
Speaker 10 (41:47):
That's so cool.
Speaker 2 (41:50):
Uh, that's coming up. And the whole thing about that is, uh,
be unique.
Speaker 3 (41:56):
Mixed jackets, so Howard gets first DIBs at all the jackets.
Jackets sat where and he looks good than anything I saw,
like something this long jacket that he was wearing, Like
I could never wear that even on a good day.
But Howard can wear anything and it looks good on him,
and he does. As a matter of top hat or whatever.
Speaker 8 (42:14):
You know.
Speaker 3 (42:14):
Tiffany, Literally, when I was a couple years ago, we
were walking down the street, and he had he looked
like he was out of the eighteenth century outon Abbey.
Speaker 2 (42:21):
He fits right in and.
Speaker 3 (42:22):
People will come up and take pictures with him like
he's part of that. And he's just dressed up because
he just likes to dress and he has all these
people following him around, which is good.
Speaker 5 (42:32):
Which I do every day.
Speaker 4 (42:34):
I do every day.
Speaker 11 (42:35):
I dress up every day.
Speaker 2 (42:38):
Tiffany, talk about your brother.
Speaker 3 (42:41):
I was like, I love the picture of you sitting
in the cockpit, and I'm like, did her brother make
her buy or whatever?
Speaker 2 (42:49):
Tell us about that.
Speaker 5 (42:51):
Yeah, happily. So, like I noted before, my family part
of the military, the Air Force, to be very specific.
My father was a navigator and then he moved into
being a part of the budgeting and purchasing a plane.
And then my brother followed his footsteps but became a pilot,
so he is he was a pilot for see seventeens.
(43:14):
So I mean, he was the guy that's going overseas,
He's flown everywhere. He's dropping people into the middle of
nowhere or grabbing a helicopter from a place. So that
was probably one of those days, that particular picture where
we got to go up into his plane. See what
he's doing, as will because he's my little brother. But
(43:34):
I'm like, do you really know how to fly a plane?
This is what you've been doing with your life? You know,
I remember wiping your butt as a kid. But we're
you know, we're a super close knit family, and it's
really beautiful how everybody has kind of veered two different things.
My brother's a pilot and now he's actually he finished
his time with the Air Force and so now he's
flying for Delta, which is super exciting. I'm looking forward
(43:57):
to the day I get to be on his plane.
My sister, she is a therapist, and then here I
am the artist. So we've all kind of just followed
our bliss different ways.
Speaker 3 (44:08):
Do we have that you know what I'm going to do,
that's me and Carol fly for Delta all the time.
I'm going to be looking for a black pilot. I'm
going to ask, are you Tiffany's brother?
Speaker 5 (44:15):
I ask every single one you'll find him. You will
find him. Because when we went to the they have
a big thing at the Delta campus and I literally
went I went counting for women and I went counting
for black people, and it was literally the statistics of
America where it was. I think there were maybe like
somewhere between ten to thirty for both of those minority categories.
So yeah, you go ask every single one. Are you
(44:37):
Tiffany's brother?
Speaker 4 (44:38):
You can do that, Tiffany, you're the stand do you
take for black women right now? And why you take
that stand?
Speaker 5 (44:50):
Definitely? Definitely. So I do a lot of work for
equity and hair and makeup for those with textured hair
and all the right varieties of skin tones. And this
happened because since the beginning of us being on screen
or on stage, black people have had issues when it
comes to hair and makeup. Whether it be that our
edges get burned off, people don't want to use our
(45:11):
natural texture of our hair and they want to straighten
their hair they didn't know how to take care of it,
or you go on to the screen and you look
purple or you look great out because folks haven't focused
on color theory. So I got kind of tired of
talking about it just amongst my peers. I was like,
let's do something about it. And we had a bit
of a perfect storm with the pandemic that happened. So
I joined the board of SAG after I was voted
(45:33):
in to be a board member, and SAG AFTRA is
the union for actors, and my whole purpose was, let
me get on there and figure out what's going on
with this equity and hair and makeup and create a resolution.
So I pushed a resolution forward. It took a couple
of years for that to happen and also took me
doing grassroots movements. So I had Zoom like boom during
(45:53):
that time, right and I also was on the board,
so I had a bunch of a listeners around who
have been in these sort of positions of power to
figure out how do we make things change to our contracts,
how do we find the education as for what's going on?
And so I have people in the room with me,
in the zoom room with me like Jason, George, Chryl Lee,
Ralph Youvett, Nicole Brown, Michelle heard. The list goes on
and on, Lisa and Walter, and they supported me with
(46:17):
doing the education and figure out what is happening when
it comes to people who are getting trained with hair
and makeup, and what we found is that they're not
being trained. It was not a requirement. So I created
another resolution and Fortunately that received codified language. This was
during the strike, and this is one of the things
we were striking for. We received codified language where we
(46:37):
have to have qualified hair and makeup artists on set
that can work with textured hair. And a big part
of it is making sure that we are able to
have a consultation beforehand to talk about it, because I
cannot tell you the number of times that come on
to set and I just do my own hair and makeup,
and that's not fair. We should be just being able
to focus on our character, not focus on the character
(46:57):
of the look which somebody else is being paid for.
So that is a large portion of the advocacy work
I have been doing when it comes to that community.
Speaker 3 (47:05):
I had that happen too, you know, I was doing
when we used to do junkets all the time. The
studio would hie the hair and makeup person and I
would always be the only one of color there for
all the films, all the white films, you know, mean
sometimes Byron Allen, and I was always wondering why Byron
Allen was always doing his make up. Boy, did I
find out the wrong way? Granted I'm white and I'm
(47:25):
black in general, but they made me look really white.
It looked fine, and then you know, on a thing,
but on the play Mac my face was shining and everything,
and I go, you know.
Speaker 2 (47:35):
Three months later, so I see Mark Laffin.
Speaker 3 (47:37):
Three months later, I find out that the lady had
never done black skin before.
Speaker 2 (47:42):
I didn't know that because.
Speaker 3 (47:45):
And then ever since then I go up and ask
the person, have you ever done you know, black skin before?
Because you know, I don't want to look like a
clown and I'm doing TV.
Speaker 2 (47:53):
You know who would have known exactly?
Speaker 3 (47:55):
All right, everybody, but Tiffany give you so links and
shows coming up really quickly for it.
Speaker 5 (48:00):
Definitely please check me out as Autumn Owen's on Hulu's
Reasonable Doubt. You can check it out on Hulu. You
can check it on Disney Plus and just follow me
at Tiffany E. Von Cox on Instagram and TikTok, where
you will see all my other indie project projects going on.
Speaker 12 (48:16):
Terry Marie Terry Marine NonStop on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, Mark.
Speaker 7 (48:22):
Stephen Pooler, Mo Pula one or Instagram. So that's at
mart Pola.
Speaker 2 (48:28):
One and Mark. Thank you for staying up late because
you are in the UK.
Speaker 3 (48:32):
But you are a friend of ours and you have
an important outlet, and I look forward to being back
on you.
Speaker 2 (48:37):
Always welcome here, Carol Register.
Speaker 4 (48:39):
You can reach me at Carol Register on I G, Facebook,
LinkedIn YouTube. I'm at Neurocoach Carol on IG so when
you hit Carol Register you'll know that that's the correct one.
Speaker 11 (48:55):
Howard Howard Reagan's Facebook Howard Reagan Interior Design. But basically
they're playing Howard Wiggans Facebook's to what I want you
to follow? Uh And I changed my picture every day
at midnight, so you can't see the same picture every time.
Speaker 2 (49:12):
Hovcanly tash.
Speaker 8 (49:15):
Yes, so you can follow me at vocally tosh on
all social media platforms. My music website is Natasha Rumbo's
music dot com. And yeah, you can check me out
on YouTube. You can look at my music videos. Hear
my music on all streaming platforms as well.
Speaker 3 (49:31):
And last but not least, Aria Ross social media links.
Speaker 4 (49:36):
Oh I think we lost her.
Speaker 3 (49:39):
Oh I will give it to her. So oh I
don't have her Insta or anything? Uh a, man, I
can hear us social media links if you can. Oh,
I think we lost her? Uh I wish I had
her I usually find her anyhow, check out her music.
Speaker 2 (49:58):
You can find her on there.
Speaker 3 (50:01):
Just look up her name Amanda Ross O'Connor and uh,
that will be.
Speaker 4 (50:05):
That Amanda Rose O'Connor.
Speaker 3 (50:08):
Yeah, exactly, Thank you, Carol. Yeah, I think she's having
social media. Think I'm gonna call her a minute, so
I don't always say because we're out of time. Everybody,
thank you for coming on. And if you see someone
without a smile, please give them one of yours because
the world needs it.
Speaker 2 (50:24):
I'm Brian Sebashian. This this movie.
Speaker 3 (50:25):
Give you some more and we will see you next week.
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