September 30, 2025 • 28 mins
From hygiene debates to dating deception, 2025 continues to give us plenty to talk about. Patty and the Millennials break down the latest trends making headlines and timelines—like why some people are ditching washcloths, the rise of “dogfishing” in online dating, and the growing movement of cutting off toxic relatives. It’s a mix of laughs, real talk, and honest perspectives on what these trends say about culture, connection, and how we live today.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Whether it's life, relationships, politics, or current events, nothing is
off limits. This is the Patty and the Millennials podcast,
powered by Independence Blue Cross, helping to bridge the gap
between baby boomers, gen X and millennials.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Thanks for joining us for the podcast conversation Patty and
the Millennials and Patties. Yes, and we are back everybody,
and today we're going to talk about the crazy trends
of twenty twenty five. And I could not wait to
talk to uncle. Oh, uncle, oh.
Speaker 3 (00:33):
How are you hey? Listen? I think I've pestered you
all summer. You did, you're getting back to this podcast.
I am so happy to have you back.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
Well, did you know that adult pacifiers are in.
Speaker 3 (00:50):
With the way these people are acting.
Speaker 4 (00:52):
I'm not surprised with anything I see anymore adult pacifiers.
Speaker 3 (00:56):
What do they look like?
Speaker 2 (00:58):
Yeah they are and you have ah it's going around
sucking on adult pacifiers.
Speaker 3 (01:05):
Well, I gotta be careful because but this is insane
this generation. Is it just young people, it's older people.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
It's older people too, because they're following behind the young people.
Speaker 3 (01:20):
What is going on with us?
Speaker 5 (01:22):
Wait?
Speaker 2 (01:22):
What is going on with the Wait a minute, The
dating scene is totally changing. It really is, because now
people are refusing to go on first dates. They're saying,
that's it, I don't want to hear how you grew up.
Go take you out for coffee and meet you and
(01:44):
get to know you. People are referring to deal with people,
Oh that they all ready know, you know how they
say spin the block. They don't want to meet nobody knew.
And I think because of some of the games that
people are playing. Some people are dog fishing.
Speaker 4 (02:04):
Well guess what I think, and you're gonna have to
tell me what dog fishing is.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
But I think people are The problem is they're.
Speaker 4 (02:11):
So used to texting anymore, and so nobody picks the
phone up to get to know people anymore. So they're
talking through texts and you're misinterpreting texts and with conversation.
Speaker 3 (02:24):
So instead of you know, we would be on the
phone for hours.
Speaker 4 (02:27):
Years ago getting to know someone and you probably spend
a couple of weeks doing that before you go on
the date, that's not happening anymore anymore. So people are
going on the date for the first time and that's
the first time.
Speaker 3 (02:38):
They ever have a conversation.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
M Well, some people are just out and out and
dog fishing? Oh is wh when you take a picture
with a dog that's not yours, but the dog is
cute and you put it on your dating site to
make you seem more attractive.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
Yeah, yeah, I'm not doing that. I got a dog
I don't want so if you want to pay me,
you can pay me and you can take pictures with
my dog all day.
Speaker 3 (03:08):
I'll bring him to you. His name's Milo.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
The crazy trends in twenty twenty five. I love trends
and everyone says, Patty, how do you find them everywhere? Dexter?
Have you ever heard of dog fishing.
Speaker 6 (03:26):
Dogs? I think I know what I think. I know
what that is because I know people who do it.
I think is that when you have like a dog,
and you go out to like the dog parks, and
you dog parks and you flirt with different people who have.
Speaker 2 (03:37):
Dogs kind of sort of you take pictures with the
dogs and you use that picture for your dating profile. Jeez,
Toya Lord. People are saying, no more first dates. They
don't want to know your your zoniac sign. They don't
(04:00):
want to know how you grew up, how you went
through the steps of alcohol anonymous. They don't want to
know they would rather spin the block with people that
they know the tires.
Speaker 7 (04:17):
This is shut it all down. Just shut it down
and start over again. You'll go ahead and keep pulling
from the pouring from the same cup that didn't give
anything to you prior to.
Speaker 8 (04:30):
This situation, and now you're doing again because you are
lazy and you don't want to get to know the
other person. You don't want to prospect to see if
it would be a proper match for you. Throw throw
it all away. I'm about to join the convent tomorrow excited.
Speaker 2 (04:46):
But I saw a guy have a total meltdown on
social media on no more first dates.
Speaker 8 (04:56):
So here's the thing. I do understand because I am
out there dipping it and doing it. But so I
do understand. It can be a very exhausting process because
it's like, how many more first dates are we going
to do? How many more you know, conversations? I can't
act take what's your favorite color?
Speaker 6 (05:15):
Again?
Speaker 8 (05:16):
But unfortunately, like if this is something that you really
want to aspire to have in your life, real partnerships,
unfortunately you're gonna have to kiss a few frogs before
you find your friends. That's just how it goes mister sir, okay, I.
Speaker 6 (05:30):
Mean how I mean how many frogs.
Speaker 8 (05:31):
Out there a live exactly. And then it gets to
the point where you just have to decide. Like I said,
I'll just go ahead and join the comment because who
got time for all of this?
Speaker 2 (05:42):
Okay? Another thing, there are people who don't use wasplaths.
Two wives, and I hate to break it down to
racial stuff, but there's a history with Black people and
wash cloths because during slavery, we wanted to be clean
(06:04):
because we weren't in unsanitized conditions and forced to work
and sweat and just be dirty and muddy and grimy.
So our ancestors would take pieces of cloth to use
with the soap to make sure that we were clean.
(06:24):
Because there are people, and people are they're saying that
people are tired. Our cousins are tired of explaining to
people why we use wash cloths.
Speaker 8 (06:34):
Don't what they do.
Speaker 6 (06:38):
Yeah, because like for me with a child at home,
when I washed the baby and I'm like, I couldn't
imagine just doing this with my hands, like this feels
like I'm rubbing dirt.
Speaker 5 (06:47):
But we're all back over you.
Speaker 6 (06:49):
And for those of you who feel like you don't
need to use a washcloth. That is completely fine, but
just do me one favor, get a white one and
run it across the back of the neck and you
let me know what comes up. And if there's nothing there,
don't use washpaws anymore. But there's something there, just know
that you're consistently rubbing it around your body.
Speaker 8 (07:07):
You're not gonna go ahead and exfoliate, you do know.
Rather it's a washrag aloofa what are they the netty
sponges things that they have now, the African sponge. Baby,
you have to exfoliate your skin and then you're wondering
why while you're sitting around here looking around like the cripkeeper,
exfoliate and clean your body regularly.
Speaker 2 (07:31):
The trends of twenty twenty five. First off, I love trends.
Welcome to the podcast Conversation Patty and the Millennials. Lexi
is a do line. She's doing so much to help
women bring forth children into the world. We've got sex
doctor Heather. She's a real sexologist and she's doing things
(07:54):
too to help bring people in the world little babies.
As we talk about sex ladies, how are you? It
is so great, so great, crazy trends of twenty twenty five.
Let's start with you, Lexi. Is it okay to talk
during concerts.
Speaker 9 (08:15):
Only if you're like co signing the song, like, oh
my gosh, remember this. Outside of that, I feel the
same way about that as movies. No, let's just enjoy
the show and we can talk about it after.
Speaker 2 (08:27):
Have you ever heard of a foodie called doctor Heather?
Speaker 10 (08:32):
Yes, that sounds like my kind of call.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
Well, you know what it's not. It's not something new,
you know, they just slap new names on them.
Speaker 8 (08:42):
They do.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
But there are people who will only go out with you.
Nothing else is gonna happen. But they gonna get that
red by State. They're gonna get that lobster. They're gonna
get them scrimped, They're gonna get them people.
Speaker 11 (08:56):
Boy.
Speaker 2 (08:58):
Yes, yeah.
Speaker 3 (09:02):
People know though, like it's a thing.
Speaker 10 (09:04):
People know that they're a foodie call person and they're
all right with it. I think if you could put
a label on it and be all right with it,
I think that's good communication.
Speaker 2 (09:14):
There's a new trend to stay away from crazy people
in your family. Oh what's that? When you have crazy
people in your damn family and you don't answer the
call and you get away from them. You know how
people want to act crazy at the funeral. You've been like, now,
really gonna show your ass at the funeral? Really, that's
(09:35):
what we're doing.
Speaker 3 (09:37):
That sounds like that's a good boundaries.
Speaker 10 (09:39):
Yes, yes, I was getting ready to saying the same thing,
like I'm like, that's.
Speaker 6 (09:42):
A boundary right there that we should have always had.
Speaker 3 (09:45):
But everybody got people in.
Speaker 2 (09:46):
A family that are challenging.
Speaker 5 (09:48):
Well, now.
Speaker 2 (09:50):
Now it's a thing. Now it's a thing, is it
because more.
Speaker 9 (09:56):
And more of us are focusing on our mental health
and boundaries?
Speaker 2 (10:00):
Yes, yes, okay, yes, when you when you think that
you have to protect your peace, it goes beyond the
friends circle, the work circle. Oh, it definitely includes family
members that really can overstep their boundaries with their foolishness.
Speaker 4 (10:22):
For sure.
Speaker 3 (10:23):
So true, so true.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
Black people always having to explain why we like washcloths.
All right, I'm fortunate I kind of work by myself.
You either got to come in or I got to
walk out to see people. But a lot of people,
a lot of Black people, feel that they have been
ridiculed because we use wash cloths. And I think that
(10:50):
we need to explain the history of the wash gloves
because when we were slaves, our ancestors were slaves. They
weren't allowed to walk or bathe only when they were
about to be sold to look good. But you had
to be in your sweat, your grime, your piss, your feces,
(11:10):
your your menstrual, everything. So our ancestors would take cloths
to make sure that we could get some soap and
we could wash. I don't understand people that don't use washcloths,
and I probably say that because washcloths are part of life.
Speaker 9 (11:30):
They are like, you don't wash I don't understand because
like even with dish washing, right, like you wouldn't wash
your dishes with just like your bare hands. You would
use something to clean your dishes that helps you to
ensure the cleanliness of the dish. So stay with our body, right,
we need to something that will help us to lather
and scrub and yeah, and that is what a washcloth does.
Speaker 10 (11:54):
So Patty, y'all, I understand that people do what they do. However,
what about the black people who don't use the worst
claw who were raised around in other communities that are
not our communities, Because those are the people who I
just don't use.
Speaker 9 (12:10):
Work laws, Mitcho, especially like African communities. Some African communities
that's very popular.
Speaker 8 (12:17):
They use like.
Speaker 9 (12:18):
Certain rags and apparaticus so to speak, suggests.
Speaker 2 (12:24):
That listen, well, I'm from the school cleanliness is next
to godliness. Yes, trends. I love trends. So I'm just
gonna like admit that because people need to know what's
going on. That's how I look at it. You need
to know what's going on. We've got author Kim read
(12:47):
here and one of the trends Kim is the return
of Hamburger Helper. You remember it is? It's coming back,
and I'm your mouth. I'm gonna I'm gonna break it
down to you. It's kind of like a cheap, easy meal,
especially to me. And a lot of young people are turning.
(13:11):
You see them all eating the ramen noodles. You see
them with the Hamburger Helper. It's because it's an affordable,
healthy meal. I don't even want to get into the
sodium and all that other stuff. Girl, But are you
surprised that a comfort food like that would be coming back?
Speaker 11 (13:32):
No, I'm not. You know, we ate that right, and
I don't know how we did, because I'm surprised that
I don't have like blood pressure five hundred over seven fifty,
like really, because that was so it was so good, right,
and I'm dating myself, but it was so good. But
I don't I don't doubt that at all, because Katti,
(13:53):
I went to shop Right now. You know, Shopright is
shot right right, It's not the only expensive like Whole Foods.
I went to Shop Right and I bought like, literally
like seven point five things last week, and I had
to look at I was staring at the monitor like
it was going to change because it said eighty eight dollars.
(14:14):
I was like, what the hell? So I get it.
It's inexpensive, it's quick to do, and yeah, it's not
all that healthy, but it's inexpensive and that's all that
people can afford right now to eat. So I totally
get it. I get the trend. Thank God for Hamburger Helper.
Speaker 2 (14:31):
I have a confession. What I never I never liked it.
I like to make my own. I never liked it.
I didn't when it was hamburg Helper night. I was like, mom, Mom,
you're a boozy. I know you better.
Speaker 11 (14:47):
Get a scoop.
Speaker 3 (14:48):
Now.
Speaker 11 (14:48):
I'm gonna make you some you won't get a scoop
now that girl.
Speaker 2 (14:51):
You can't even cut cake. Bye bye. Can wait a minute?
One more topic. Is it okay to talk concerts?
Speaker 11 (15:03):
Shut your mouth?
Speaker 5 (15:04):
No?
Speaker 11 (15:04):
Well, you know what, No, No, I'm not gonna say that,
because when we were at the Dell, when Jeffrey Osborne
was killing it, I talked the whole time. I talked
the whole time. First of all, I sung the whole
time number one, But I was talking because Patty. I
could not believe that at seventy eight years old, he
has that much energy to like run all over the dell.
Speaker 6 (15:27):
Oh my god. I know the people.
Speaker 11 (15:29):
Behind me were like irked by me because I was
just in amazement, like Jeffrey Osbourne is so fit one,
his skin amazing and also the nicest human being on
the planet. So yeah, I was talking the whole time
and singing loud and wrong and off key.
Speaker 2 (15:50):
Another thing that's trending, people are saying no more first dates.
They don't want to know where you grew up, They
don't want to know your zodiac sign. They are sick
of first dates. They would rather spend the block, go
through their phone and date a person that they know.
(16:12):
Are you surprised.
Speaker 11 (16:15):
Nope, I ain't gonna lie to you the ones an
ex that I that we broke up on cool terms.
I would if they you know, if they were still,
if they were single, I still would. I would, Yeah,
because you know, I think I think it's age group, right,
I think in our age group, Patty, and or you
know fifteen above. Yeah, I don't have a I don't.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
I ain't spending no damn block. I ain't spending the block.
Ain't doing that. No, we broke up for a reason.
We broke up. No, I'm not uh huh. If we
broke up, we broke up for a reason. And let
me tell you something. Let me tell you what how
God be working? God works like this. Oh you ain't
learned that lesson the first time, Come in so you
(17:00):
can learn it again.
Speaker 11 (17:02):
But Patty, that's no, And I get that. But I'm
but yes, I get that with certain people. Yes, But
I will tell you this guy dated in my twenties.
It was just simply timing because I was like head
down after college going into my career, right, and just
it just wasn't gonna work because he and I were
on two different value systems.
Speaker 5 (17:23):
Right.
Speaker 11 (17:24):
But he matures. He's doing well now he's married. He
were great friends. If I you know, it's I think
sometimes it's timing. Now we're a jerk. Oh, of course not. No,
I agree one thousand percent, but I think it depends
on the time. But you know, really, really and truly,
I'm just gonna do the first date because let me
tell you something. I need to know. If you turned
(17:45):
over some liquor stores in nineteen seventy six, because yeah, nah,
because that means you're a thief. No, I'm good. That's what.
People don't talk enough and understand who they're dealing with,
and that's the problem. And then that's why you have
so many exes or at husbands or as wives, because
you don't get to know people for who they are.
Speaker 2 (18:05):
The crazy trends of twenty twenty five. I love trends,
So I'm just gonna put that out there. I love trends,
the podcast conversation Patty and the millennials. And the best
part of the trends is we're really teaching people. We've
got most shalele of w Ren know they're broadcaster and
most Shae are you ready?
Speaker 7 (18:25):
I am?
Speaker 8 (18:26):
I am.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
The most people are vowing to stay away from crazy relatives.
Speaker 12 (18:34):
Hotly, I donet gone through. If that's the case, I
haven't just gone through my own divorce with my marriage.
I am divorcing family, okay, I'm divorcing family, friends, or
anybody that seeks to disturb my peace. Because see, this
is what happens when you get to a certain age,
you're I don't give a you know what radar, It
(18:56):
becomes a little more fine tuned, and you realize your
circle gets a little smaller with every age that you
turn because you just don't give up. And I just
refuse to let anybody come in and disturb my peace.
And people have to realize, you know, that just because
they are family and you're connected to them by blood
(19:18):
doesn't mean that they always mean you well. And so
you have to learn how to deal with people with.
Speaker 11 (19:22):
A long armspoon.
Speaker 12 (19:24):
And I will say I have gotten really good at that.
I've gotten really good at that. So, yeah, I've probably
been divorced. If you ask me, how many times have
you been divorced? Todate, I think my account is about
seven seven divorces from my family members and friends that, yeah,
that bring.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
Me their drama, Okay, robots are coming to Major League Baseball.
They're gonna be these robot umpires. They're not going to
replace the umpires. And they've been doing this in the
minors since like twenty e It's coming to Major League Baseball.
(20:02):
They'll be besides the umpire right to be even more
precise on some of these controversial calls you know that
are made that supposedly the robot can really I don't know,
pinpointed spotted. Are we being replaced a human? Is this
(20:23):
another way of fash?
Speaker 5 (20:26):
Oh my god, terminator is coming.
Speaker 12 (20:29):
But you know what, let me tell you where I'm
not minding. If we can and we can do the
robotic thing. I'm not minding the robotics thing.
Speaker 8 (20:35):
If I can create my own robotic man.
Speaker 12 (20:39):
Okay, my robotic man is going to when I come home,
he's gonna take my bag off my shoulder, he's gonna
sit me down, he's gonna bessige my feet. He then
already got a three four course meal prepare for me.
And then at the end of the night, Honting, when
we talk tussling in them streets, them sheets, you know
exactly what to do, you know, And then he knows
how to just roll over and leave me alone and
(21:00):
then you know, and then Rinson repeat the next day.
So that's where I'm looking forward to the transition into robotics. Beings, okay,
everything else please, Yeah, that's where I'm looking forward to
the robots.
Speaker 8 (21:16):
MO.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
You don't put it out there. You don't put it
out there, don't be surprised if it happens.
Speaker 12 (21:22):
Oh listen, I'm willing it into my life.
Speaker 5 (21:26):
You hear me.
Speaker 12 (21:27):
This is a stress free I can reprogram here. I'm like, oh,
oh wait a minute, your senses are off today, babes,
come here, turn around and let me say, let me
let me reprogram you because you're out of step today,
you know what I mean. So I'm looking for the
moment of the day that I can create my own.
Speaker 7 (21:41):
Man.
Speaker 2 (21:42):
Rescreen is a recent graduate of Saint Jos University, and
we're talking about trends of twenty twenty five. Have you
ever heard of dogfishing? What is dog fishing?
Speaker 5 (21:57):
You ask?
Speaker 2 (21:59):
It's when peep will see a cute dog, pose with
a cute dog and then use it on their dating profile.
Speaker 13 (22:07):
Oh you know what, Yes, I've heard of that. I
never knew there was a term for it. I've actually
seen one of my buddies do it. Wow, walk up
to someone's dog, has to take a picture with it
and then post it. Not even just on their dating profiles,
they'll post on Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat because that gets the
female and I know it gets the other attention as well.
Speaker 5 (22:25):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
There are people saying, I guess this could be gen
X or it's millennials. I saw a guy have a
meltdown wreath why on social media?
Speaker 13 (22:37):
And what was that?
Speaker 2 (22:37):
He said, no more dates, I don't want to know
you do the X sign. I don't know where I
don't want to know where you grew up. I am
not going on no more dates. I will circle the
block and only date who I know.
Speaker 13 (22:51):
And I was like, damn, that's a problem. You see,
people don't want to learn other people. You have to
go through those necessary states just to learn the person,
to understand if you have feelings for that person and
want to grow with that person. People don't want to
do the work, especially my generation. Don't get me started
because they never want to do the work. Yes, that
(23:12):
is the problem. Why my relationships in my generation only
last a few months. There'll be a bunch of cheating
involved very toxic, and my generation, for some reason, breeds
off of that toxicity love.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
It's ugly and this is gen Z. Okay, this is
gen Z. Everybody's talking about gen Z. Do you think
the music because what they consider love songs today, I
don't know what they're singing about. Yeah.
Speaker 13 (23:39):
You see, there's a whole shift from that nineties, eighties,
seventies Knwjack era where love songs and R and B
songs was about true love. Now today's R and B
love songs, like I said, are about that toxic love,
about loving that person but you also love three other people,
or you love her friend like it's weird and I
don't underst stand it. But again, my generation resonates with
(24:02):
that music. They love that. There's you know, there's so
many artists who just take pride on being the side
chick or being the side dude and making music about that,
and people resonate with that, and it's a problem.
Speaker 2 (24:13):
I can't stand it. There was a time when sidechicks
used to be caiet. Side chicks have been around forever,
but now they're bold and they're loud, and it's like
ass down.
Speaker 13 (24:25):
And you get rejoiced for it. Social media is proud
of that.
Speaker 2 (24:30):
We've got Derek Lee and we're talking about crazy trends
in twenty twenty five as a woman who loved trends,
and I love to catch everybody off guard. Derek Lee
is a comedian musician. Did you know that Hamburger helper
is coming back?
Speaker 5 (24:50):
Hamburger helper is coming back?
Speaker 2 (24:51):
Yes, see, with young with young people, with young people,
let me explain. It's an easy meal that they can
afford to cook. When you think of ramen, noodles and
all these other things, young people are eating, eating things,
bringing back foods that are easy for them to afford.
(25:15):
Does that surprise you?
Speaker 5 (25:18):
No, the way this world, there's nothing that surprising me anymore.
Put put it. Put that Hamburger helper right next to
the man.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
Which all that stuff is coming back.
Speaker 11 (25:28):
Mm hmm.
Speaker 5 (25:30):
It don't surprise me as long as they eat.
Speaker 14 (25:33):
And so I know that I got kids in college
and all they talk about a couple of noodles.
Speaker 2 (25:38):
How about adult pacifiers?
Speaker 5 (25:43):
Ridiculous?
Speaker 2 (25:45):
So you heard it, you heard.
Speaker 14 (25:47):
Yeah, I've seen that crappy stuff. And if you're walking
around with an adult patsifier, I'm gonna stand you next
to the girls that are in Walmart and Target with
with with pajama bottoms, crocs, and and and and wearing
a scars in the supermarket. Then they asked me how
come they can't find no man? I said, well, you
done bumped into the man. You've done bumped into the
mailman and the postman and the policeman. But he saw
(26:08):
you looking your worst. So I'm anybody walking around with
a passivefier, I'm gonna put them with the idiots.
Speaker 3 (26:13):
In that line.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
Okay, So that does that include men and women? Because
their men out there with the adult passifiers.
Speaker 14 (26:21):
Oh yeah, yeah, I expect them to have their pants
with no belt too, so they're idiots too.
Speaker 2 (26:27):
What about it?
Speaker 5 (26:27):
You can tell them, I said it.
Speaker 2 (26:31):
What about the foodie call? You've heard of the booty call?
Did you know that? The foody call? It's been around forever.
Speaker 5 (26:39):
But girl's been doing that forever.
Speaker 14 (26:41):
But they just put a name on it. Girls been
putting the name on But see, the thing is the
men that have never changed. It's the women that are
changing the game. So now women are doing the foodie call.
But the problem is now men we have so many
more options. It is two million less African American men
on this planet than as African American women. Get away
(27:01):
from the people that have the diverse lifestyle, the men
under sixty tall, the men that aren't making six figures.
Because all of these women sit back here and think
they have a big selection and they don't. Real housewives
of whatever has messed up the game and made average
looking women think they're gorgeous and the average and I
love me some Kenya, Kenya is beautiful.
Speaker 5 (27:22):
It's a lot of beautiful women on the show. But
these women I shouldn't have to settle.
Speaker 14 (27:26):
No, they're doing these foody calls and they think they're
going to get away with it. But we have a
bigger selection. We can go up with whoever we want.
Some people are happy taking sixty five thousand dollars. If
you check up the African American males income, they're making
between sixty and seventy thousand dollars. Why would we want
to go out with you? Take you out, waste our money,
(27:48):
and we still ain't gonna get none. Because Patty bout
a third date, I'm getting something because I'm gonna take
you to two restaurants. The third date, somebody you know
is going to be doing something with somebody. I know
it's going to be a transaction, so to Steak forty eight.
You don't even take yourself to Steak forty eight. We
know what the game is. That's why we're dating outside
of our race so much. Sorry I said it.
Speaker 2 (28:12):
Sorry, Okay, thanks for joining us the podcast Conversation Patty
and the Millennials and Patty Jackson. I'm a radio vet
in Philadelphia. I'm a forty three here radio event. We're
getting ready to say hello to forty four. Thanks for
joining us. Conversation is a muss. It's important baby boomers,
(28:34):
gen X, millennials, gen y men, women have the conversation.
Thank you, Dexter Stuckley. You will find us where podcasts Live.
Patty and the Millennials
Whether it's life, relationships, politics, or current events, nothing is
off limits. This is the Patty and the Millennials podcast,
powered by Independence Blue Cross, helping to bridge the gap
between baby boomers, gen X and millennials.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Thanks for joining us for the podcast conversation Patty and
the Millennials and Patties. Yes, and we are back everybody,
and today we're going to talk about the crazy trends
of twenty twenty five. And I could not wait to
talk to uncle. Oh, uncle, oh.
Speaker 3 (00:33):
How are you hey? Listen? I think I've pestered you
all summer. You did, you're getting back to this podcast.
I am so happy to have you back.
Speaker 2 (00:43):
Well, did you know that adult pacifiers are in.
Speaker 3 (00:50):
With the way these people are acting.
Speaker 4 (00:52):
I'm not surprised with anything I see anymore adult pacifiers.
Speaker 3 (00:56):
What do they look like?
Speaker 2 (00:58):
Yeah they are and you have ah it's going around
sucking on adult pacifiers.
Speaker 3 (01:05):
Well, I gotta be careful because but this is insane
this generation. Is it just young people, it's older people.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
It's older people too, because they're following behind the young people.
Speaker 3 (01:20):
What is going on with us?
Speaker 5 (01:22):
Wait?
Speaker 2 (01:22):
What is going on with the Wait a minute, The
dating scene is totally changing. It really is, because now
people are refusing to go on first dates. They're saying,
that's it, I don't want to hear how you grew up.
Go take you out for coffee and meet you and
(01:44):
get to know you. People are referring to deal with people,
Oh that they all ready know, you know how they
say spin the block. They don't want to meet nobody knew.
And I think because of some of the games that
people are playing. Some people are dog fishing.
Speaker 4 (02:04):
Well guess what I think, and you're gonna have to
tell me what dog fishing is.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
But I think people are The problem is they're.
Speaker 4 (02:11):
So used to texting anymore, and so nobody picks the
phone up to get to know people anymore. So they're
talking through texts and you're misinterpreting texts and with conversation.
Speaker 3 (02:24):
So instead of you know, we would be on the
phone for hours.
Speaker 4 (02:27):
Years ago getting to know someone and you probably spend
a couple of weeks doing that before you go on
the date, that's not happening anymore anymore. So people are
going on the date for the first time and that's
the first time.
Speaker 3 (02:38):
They ever have a conversation.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
M Well, some people are just out and out and
dog fishing? Oh is wh when you take a picture
with a dog that's not yours, but the dog is
cute and you put it on your dating site to
make you seem more attractive.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
Yeah, yeah, I'm not doing that. I got a dog
I don't want so if you want to pay me,
you can pay me and you can take pictures with
my dog all day.
Speaker 3 (03:08):
I'll bring him to you. His name's Milo.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
The crazy trends in twenty twenty five. I love trends
and everyone says, Patty, how do you find them everywhere? Dexter?
Have you ever heard of dog fishing.
Speaker 6 (03:26):
Dogs? I think I know what I think. I know
what that is because I know people who do it.
I think is that when you have like a dog,
and you go out to like the dog parks, and
you dog parks and you flirt with different people who have.
Speaker 2 (03:37):
Dogs kind of sort of you take pictures with the
dogs and you use that picture for your dating profile. Jeez,
Toya Lord. People are saying, no more first dates. They
don't want to know your your zoniac sign. They don't
(04:00):
want to know how you grew up, how you went
through the steps of alcohol anonymous. They don't want to
know they would rather spin the block with people that
they know the tires.
Speaker 7 (04:17):
This is shut it all down. Just shut it down
and start over again. You'll go ahead and keep pulling
from the pouring from the same cup that didn't give
anything to you prior to.
Speaker 8 (04:30):
This situation, and now you're doing again because you are
lazy and you don't want to get to know the
other person. You don't want to prospect to see if
it would be a proper match for you. Throw throw
it all away. I'm about to join the convent tomorrow excited.
Speaker 2 (04:46):
But I saw a guy have a total meltdown on
social media on no more first dates.
Speaker 8 (04:56):
So here's the thing. I do understand because I am
out there dipping it and doing it. But so I
do understand. It can be a very exhausting process because
it's like, how many more first dates are we going
to do? How many more you know, conversations? I can't
act take what's your favorite color?
Speaker 6 (05:15):
Again?
Speaker 8 (05:16):
But unfortunately, like if this is something that you really
want to aspire to have in your life, real partnerships,
unfortunately you're gonna have to kiss a few frogs before
you find your friends. That's just how it goes mister sir, okay, I.
Speaker 6 (05:30):
Mean how I mean how many frogs.
Speaker 8 (05:31):
Out there a live exactly. And then it gets to
the point where you just have to decide. Like I said,
I'll just go ahead and join the comment because who
got time for all of this?
Speaker 2 (05:42):
Okay? Another thing, there are people who don't use wasplaths.
Two wives, and I hate to break it down to
racial stuff, but there's a history with Black people and
wash cloths because during slavery, we wanted to be clean
(06:04):
because we weren't in unsanitized conditions and forced to work
and sweat and just be dirty and muddy and grimy.
So our ancestors would take pieces of cloth to use
with the soap to make sure that we were clean.
(06:24):
Because there are people, and people are they're saying that
people are tired. Our cousins are tired of explaining to
people why we use wash cloths.
Speaker 8 (06:34):
Don't what they do.
Speaker 6 (06:38):
Yeah, because like for me with a child at home,
when I washed the baby and I'm like, I couldn't
imagine just doing this with my hands, like this feels
like I'm rubbing dirt.
Speaker 5 (06:47):
But we're all back over you.
Speaker 6 (06:49):
And for those of you who feel like you don't
need to use a washcloth. That is completely fine, but
just do me one favor, get a white one and
run it across the back of the neck and you
let me know what comes up. And if there's nothing there,
don't use washpaws anymore. But there's something there, just know
that you're consistently rubbing it around your body.
Speaker 8 (07:07):
You're not gonna go ahead and exfoliate, you do know.
Rather it's a washrag aloofa what are they the netty
sponges things that they have now, the African sponge. Baby,
you have to exfoliate your skin and then you're wondering
why while you're sitting around here looking around like the cripkeeper,
exfoliate and clean your body regularly.
Speaker 2 (07:31):
The trends of twenty twenty five. First off, I love trends.
Welcome to the podcast Conversation Patty and the Millennials. Lexi
is a do line. She's doing so much to help
women bring forth children into the world. We've got sex
doctor Heather. She's a real sexologist and she's doing things
(07:54):
too to help bring people in the world little babies.
As we talk about sex ladies, how are you? It
is so great, so great, crazy trends of twenty twenty five.
Let's start with you, Lexi. Is it okay to talk
during concerts.
Speaker 9 (08:15):
Only if you're like co signing the song, like, oh
my gosh, remember this. Outside of that, I feel the
same way about that as movies. No, let's just enjoy
the show and we can talk about it after.
Speaker 2 (08:27):
Have you ever heard of a foodie called doctor Heather?
Speaker 10 (08:32):
Yes, that sounds like my kind of call.
Speaker 2 (08:35):
Well, you know what it's not. It's not something new,
you know, they just slap new names on them.
Speaker 8 (08:42):
They do.
Speaker 2 (08:43):
But there are people who will only go out with you.
Nothing else is gonna happen. But they gonna get that
red by State. They're gonna get that lobster. They're gonna
get them scrimped, They're gonna get them people.
Speaker 11 (08:56):
Boy.
Speaker 2 (08:58):
Yes, yeah.
Speaker 3 (09:02):
People know though, like it's a thing.
Speaker 10 (09:04):
People know that they're a foodie call person and they're
all right with it. I think if you could put
a label on it and be all right with it,
I think that's good communication.
Speaker 2 (09:14):
There's a new trend to stay away from crazy people
in your family. Oh what's that? When you have crazy
people in your damn family and you don't answer the
call and you get away from them. You know how
people want to act crazy at the funeral. You've been like, now,
really gonna show your ass at the funeral? Really, that's
(09:35):
what we're doing.
Speaker 3 (09:37):
That sounds like that's a good boundaries.
Speaker 10 (09:39):
Yes, yes, I was getting ready to saying the same thing,
like I'm like, that's.
Speaker 6 (09:42):
A boundary right there that we should have always had.
Speaker 3 (09:45):
But everybody got people in.
Speaker 2 (09:46):
A family that are challenging.
Speaker 5 (09:48):
Well, now.
Speaker 2 (09:50):
Now it's a thing. Now it's a thing, is it
because more.
Speaker 9 (09:56):
And more of us are focusing on our mental health
and boundaries?
Speaker 2 (10:00):
Yes, yes, okay, yes, when you when you think that
you have to protect your peace, it goes beyond the
friends circle, the work circle. Oh, it definitely includes family
members that really can overstep their boundaries with their foolishness.
Speaker 4 (10:22):
For sure.
Speaker 3 (10:23):
So true, so true.
Speaker 2 (10:26):
Black people always having to explain why we like washcloths.
All right, I'm fortunate I kind of work by myself.
You either got to come in or I got to
walk out to see people. But a lot of people,
a lot of Black people, feel that they have been
ridiculed because we use wash cloths. And I think that
(10:50):
we need to explain the history of the wash gloves
because when we were slaves, our ancestors were slaves. They
weren't allowed to walk or bathe only when they were
about to be sold to look good. But you had
to be in your sweat, your grime, your piss, your feces,
(11:10):
your your menstrual, everything. So our ancestors would take cloths
to make sure that we could get some soap and
we could wash. I don't understand people that don't use washcloths,
and I probably say that because washcloths are part of life.
Speaker 9 (11:30):
They are like, you don't wash I don't understand because
like even with dish washing, right, like you wouldn't wash
your dishes with just like your bare hands. You would
use something to clean your dishes that helps you to
ensure the cleanliness of the dish. So stay with our body, right,
we need to something that will help us to lather
and scrub and yeah, and that is what a washcloth does.
Speaker 10 (11:54):
So Patty, y'all, I understand that people do what they do. However,
what about the black people who don't use the worst
claw who were raised around in other communities that are
not our communities, Because those are the people who I
just don't use.
Speaker 9 (12:10):
Work laws, Mitcho, especially like African communities. Some African communities
that's very popular.
Speaker 8 (12:17):
They use like.
Speaker 9 (12:18):
Certain rags and apparaticus so to speak, suggests.
Speaker 2 (12:24):
That listen, well, I'm from the school cleanliness is next
to godliness. Yes, trends. I love trends. So I'm just
gonna like admit that because people need to know what's
going on. That's how I look at it. You need
to know what's going on. We've got author Kim read
(12:47):
here and one of the trends Kim is the return
of Hamburger Helper. You remember it is? It's coming back,
and I'm your mouth. I'm gonna I'm gonna break it
down to you. It's kind of like a cheap, easy meal,
especially to me. And a lot of young people are turning.
(13:11):
You see them all eating the ramen noodles. You see
them with the Hamburger Helper. It's because it's an affordable,
healthy meal. I don't even want to get into the
sodium and all that other stuff. Girl, But are you
surprised that a comfort food like that would be coming back?
Speaker 11 (13:32):
No, I'm not. You know, we ate that right, and
I don't know how we did, because I'm surprised that
I don't have like blood pressure five hundred over seven fifty,
like really, because that was so it was so good, right,
and I'm dating myself, but it was so good. But
I don't I don't doubt that at all, because Katti,
(13:53):
I went to shop Right now. You know, Shopright is
shot right right, It's not the only expensive like Whole Foods.
I went to Shop Right and I bought like, literally
like seven point five things last week, and I had
to look at I was staring at the monitor like
it was going to change because it said eighty eight dollars.
(14:14):
I was like, what the hell? So I get it.
It's inexpensive, it's quick to do, and yeah, it's not
all that healthy, but it's inexpensive and that's all that
people can afford right now to eat. So I totally
get it. I get the trend. Thank God for Hamburger Helper.
Speaker 2 (14:31):
I have a confession. What I never I never liked it.
I like to make my own. I never liked it.
I didn't when it was hamburg Helper night. I was like, mom, Mom,
you're a boozy. I know you better.
Speaker 11 (14:47):
Get a scoop.
Speaker 3 (14:48):
Now.
Speaker 11 (14:48):
I'm gonna make you some you won't get a scoop
now that girl.
Speaker 2 (14:51):
You can't even cut cake. Bye bye. Can wait a minute?
One more topic. Is it okay to talk concerts?
Speaker 11 (15:03):
Shut your mouth?
Speaker 5 (15:04):
No?
Speaker 11 (15:04):
Well, you know what, No, No, I'm not gonna say that,
because when we were at the Dell, when Jeffrey Osborne
was killing it, I talked the whole time. I talked
the whole time. First of all, I sung the whole
time number one, But I was talking because Patty. I
could not believe that at seventy eight years old, he
has that much energy to like run all over the dell.
Speaker 6 (15:27):
Oh my god. I know the people.
Speaker 11 (15:29):
Behind me were like irked by me because I was
just in amazement, like Jeffrey Osbourne is so fit one,
his skin amazing and also the nicest human being on
the planet. So yeah, I was talking the whole time
and singing loud and wrong and off key.
Speaker 2 (15:50):
Another thing that's trending, people are saying no more first dates.
They don't want to know where you grew up, They
don't want to know your zodiac sign. They are sick
of first dates. They would rather spend the block, go
through their phone and date a person that they know.
(16:12):
Are you surprised.
Speaker 11 (16:15):
Nope, I ain't gonna lie to you the ones an
ex that I that we broke up on cool terms.
I would if they you know, if they were still,
if they were single, I still would. I would, Yeah,
because you know, I think I think it's age group, right,
I think in our age group, Patty, and or you
know fifteen above. Yeah, I don't have a I don't.
Speaker 2 (16:37):
I ain't spending no damn block. I ain't spending the block.
Ain't doing that. No, we broke up for a reason.
We broke up. No, I'm not uh huh. If we
broke up, we broke up for a reason. And let
me tell you something. Let me tell you what how
God be working? God works like this. Oh you ain't
learned that lesson the first time, Come in so you
(17:00):
can learn it again.
Speaker 11 (17:02):
But Patty, that's no, And I get that. But I'm
but yes, I get that with certain people. Yes, But
I will tell you this guy dated in my twenties.
It was just simply timing because I was like head
down after college going into my career, right, and just
it just wasn't gonna work because he and I were
on two different value systems.
Speaker 5 (17:23):
Right.
Speaker 11 (17:24):
But he matures. He's doing well now he's married. He
were great friends. If I you know, it's I think
sometimes it's timing. Now we're a jerk. Oh, of course not. No,
I agree one thousand percent, but I think it depends
on the time. But you know, really, really and truly,
I'm just gonna do the first date because let me
tell you something. I need to know. If you turned
(17:45):
over some liquor stores in nineteen seventy six, because yeah, nah,
because that means you're a thief. No, I'm good. That's what.
People don't talk enough and understand who they're dealing with,
and that's the problem. And then that's why you have
so many exes or at husbands or as wives, because
you don't get to know people for who they are.
Speaker 2 (18:05):
The crazy trends of twenty twenty five. I love trends,
So I'm just gonna put that out there. I love trends,
the podcast conversation Patty and the millennials. And the best
part of the trends is we're really teaching people. We've
got most shalele of w Ren know they're broadcaster and
most Shae are you ready?
Speaker 7 (18:25):
I am?
Speaker 8 (18:26):
I am.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
The most people are vowing to stay away from crazy relatives.
Speaker 12 (18:34):
Hotly, I donet gone through. If that's the case, I
haven't just gone through my own divorce with my marriage.
I am divorcing family, okay, I'm divorcing family, friends, or
anybody that seeks to disturb my peace. Because see, this
is what happens when you get to a certain age,
you're I don't give a you know what radar, It
(18:56):
becomes a little more fine tuned, and you realize your
circle gets a little smaller with every age that you
turn because you just don't give up. And I just
refuse to let anybody come in and disturb my peace.
And people have to realize, you know, that just because
they are family and you're connected to them by blood
(19:18):
doesn't mean that they always mean you well. And so
you have to learn how to deal with people with.
Speaker 11 (19:22):
A long armspoon.
Speaker 12 (19:24):
And I will say I have gotten really good at that.
I've gotten really good at that. So, yeah, I've probably
been divorced. If you ask me, how many times have
you been divorced? Todate, I think my account is about
seven seven divorces from my family members and friends that, yeah,
that bring.
Speaker 2 (19:41):
Me their drama, Okay, robots are coming to Major League Baseball.
They're gonna be these robot umpires. They're not going to
replace the umpires. And they've been doing this in the
minors since like twenty e It's coming to Major League Baseball.
(20:02):
They'll be besides the umpire right to be even more
precise on some of these controversial calls you know that
are made that supposedly the robot can really I don't know,
pinpointed spotted. Are we being replaced a human? Is this
(20:23):
another way of fash?
Speaker 5 (20:26):
Oh my god, terminator is coming.
Speaker 12 (20:29):
But you know what, let me tell you where I'm
not minding. If we can and we can do the
robotic thing. I'm not minding the robotics thing.
Speaker 8 (20:35):
If I can create my own robotic man.
Speaker 12 (20:39):
Okay, my robotic man is going to when I come home,
he's gonna take my bag off my shoulder, he's gonna
sit me down, he's gonna bessige my feet. He then
already got a three four course meal prepare for me.
And then at the end of the night, Honting, when
we talk tussling in them streets, them sheets, you know
exactly what to do, you know, And then he knows
how to just roll over and leave me alone and
(21:00):
then you know, and then Rinson repeat the next day.
So that's where I'm looking forward to the transition into robotics. Beings, okay,
everything else please, Yeah, that's where I'm looking forward to
the robots.
Speaker 8 (21:16):
MO.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
You don't put it out there. You don't put it
out there, don't be surprised if it happens.
Speaker 12 (21:22):
Oh listen, I'm willing it into my life.
Speaker 5 (21:26):
You hear me.
Speaker 12 (21:27):
This is a stress free I can reprogram here. I'm like, oh,
oh wait a minute, your senses are off today, babes,
come here, turn around and let me say, let me
let me reprogram you because you're out of step today,
you know what I mean. So I'm looking for the
moment of the day that I can create my own.
Speaker 7 (21:41):
Man.
Speaker 2 (21:42):
Rescreen is a recent graduate of Saint Jos University, and
we're talking about trends of twenty twenty five. Have you
ever heard of dogfishing? What is dog fishing?
Speaker 5 (21:57):
You ask?
Speaker 2 (21:59):
It's when peep will see a cute dog, pose with
a cute dog and then use it on their dating profile.
Speaker 13 (22:07):
Oh you know what, Yes, I've heard of that. I
never knew there was a term for it. I've actually
seen one of my buddies do it. Wow, walk up
to someone's dog, has to take a picture with it
and then post it. Not even just on their dating profiles,
they'll post on Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat because that gets the
female and I know it gets the other attention as well.
Speaker 5 (22:25):
Wow.
Speaker 2 (22:25):
There are people saying, I guess this could be gen
X or it's millennials. I saw a guy have a
meltdown wreath why on social media?
Speaker 13 (22:37):
And what was that?
Speaker 2 (22:37):
He said, no more dates, I don't want to know
you do the X sign. I don't know where I
don't want to know where you grew up. I am
not going on no more dates. I will circle the
block and only date who I know.
Speaker 13 (22:51):
And I was like, damn, that's a problem. You see,
people don't want to learn other people. You have to
go through those necessary states just to learn the person,
to understand if you have feelings for that person and
want to grow with that person. People don't want to
do the work, especially my generation. Don't get me started
because they never want to do the work. Yes, that
(23:12):
is the problem. Why my relationships in my generation only
last a few months. There'll be a bunch of cheating
involved very toxic, and my generation, for some reason, breeds
off of that toxicity love.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
It's ugly and this is gen Z. Okay, this is
gen Z. Everybody's talking about gen Z. Do you think
the music because what they consider love songs today, I
don't know what they're singing about. Yeah.
Speaker 13 (23:39):
You see, there's a whole shift from that nineties, eighties,
seventies Knwjack era where love songs and R and B
songs was about true love. Now today's R and B
love songs, like I said, are about that toxic love,
about loving that person but you also love three other people,
or you love her friend like it's weird and I
don't underst stand it. But again, my generation resonates with
(24:02):
that music. They love that. There's you know, there's so
many artists who just take pride on being the side
chick or being the side dude and making music about that,
and people resonate with that, and it's a problem.
Speaker 2 (24:13):
I can't stand it. There was a time when sidechicks
used to be caiet. Side chicks have been around forever,
but now they're bold and they're loud, and it's like
ass down.
Speaker 13 (24:25):
And you get rejoiced for it. Social media is proud
of that.
Speaker 2 (24:30):
We've got Derek Lee and we're talking about crazy trends
in twenty twenty five as a woman who loved trends,
and I love to catch everybody off guard. Derek Lee
is a comedian musician. Did you know that Hamburger helper
is coming back?
Speaker 5 (24:50):
Hamburger helper is coming back?
Speaker 2 (24:51):
Yes, see, with young with young people, with young people,
let me explain. It's an easy meal that they can
afford to cook. When you think of ramen, noodles and
all these other things, young people are eating, eating things,
bringing back foods that are easy for them to afford.
(25:15):
Does that surprise you?
Speaker 5 (25:18):
No, the way this world, there's nothing that surprising me anymore.
Put put it. Put that Hamburger helper right next to
the man.
Speaker 2 (25:24):
Which all that stuff is coming back.
Speaker 11 (25:28):
Mm hmm.
Speaker 5 (25:30):
It don't surprise me as long as they eat.
Speaker 14 (25:33):
And so I know that I got kids in college
and all they talk about a couple of noodles.
Speaker 2 (25:38):
How about adult pacifiers?
Speaker 5 (25:43):
Ridiculous?
Speaker 2 (25:45):
So you heard it, you heard.
Speaker 14 (25:47):
Yeah, I've seen that crappy stuff. And if you're walking
around with an adult patsifier, I'm gonna stand you next
to the girls that are in Walmart and Target with
with with pajama bottoms, crocs, and and and and wearing
a scars in the supermarket. Then they asked me how
come they can't find no man? I said, well, you
done bumped into the man. You've done bumped into the
mailman and the postman and the policeman. But he saw
(26:08):
you looking your worst. So I'm anybody walking around with
a passivefier, I'm gonna put them with the idiots.
Speaker 3 (26:13):
In that line.
Speaker 2 (26:14):
Okay, So that does that include men and women? Because
their men out there with the adult passifiers.
Speaker 14 (26:21):
Oh yeah, yeah, I expect them to have their pants
with no belt too, so they're idiots too.
Speaker 2 (26:27):
What about it?
Speaker 5 (26:27):
You can tell them, I said it.
Speaker 2 (26:31):
What about the foodie call? You've heard of the booty call?
Did you know that? The foody call? It's been around forever.
Speaker 5 (26:39):
But girl's been doing that forever.
Speaker 14 (26:41):
But they just put a name on it. Girls been
putting the name on But see, the thing is the
men that have never changed. It's the women that are
changing the game. So now women are doing the foodie call.
But the problem is now men we have so many
more options. It is two million less African American men
on this planet than as African American women. Get away
(27:01):
from the people that have the diverse lifestyle, the men
under sixty tall, the men that aren't making six figures.
Because all of these women sit back here and think
they have a big selection and they don't. Real housewives
of whatever has messed up the game and made average
looking women think they're gorgeous and the average and I
love me some Kenya, Kenya is beautiful.
Speaker 5 (27:22):
It's a lot of beautiful women on the show. But
these women I shouldn't have to settle.
Speaker 14 (27:26):
No, they're doing these foody calls and they think they're
going to get away with it. But we have a
bigger selection. We can go up with whoever we want.
Some people are happy taking sixty five thousand dollars. If
you check up the African American males income, they're making
between sixty and seventy thousand dollars. Why would we want
to go out with you? Take you out, waste our money,
(27:48):
and we still ain't gonna get none. Because Patty bout
a third date, I'm getting something because I'm gonna take
you to two restaurants. The third date, somebody you know
is going to be doing something with somebody. I know
it's going to be a transaction, so to Steak forty eight.
You don't even take yourself to Steak forty eight. We
know what the game is. That's why we're dating outside
of our race so much. Sorry I said it.
Speaker 2 (28:12):
Sorry, Okay, thanks for joining us the podcast Conversation Patty
and the Millennials and Patty Jackson. I'm a radio vet
in Philadelphia. I'm a forty three here radio event. We're
getting ready to say hello to forty four. Thanks for
joining us. Conversation is a muss. It's important baby boomers,
(28:34):
gen X, millennials, gen y men, women have the conversation.
Thank you, Dexter Stuckley. You will find us where podcasts Live.
Patty and the Millennials
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