January 27, 2025 • 19 mins
This week on The Entertainment Zone with Paul Amadeus Lane, we're bringing you a special episode filled with hope and resilience in the face of adversity. We discuss the devastating fires impacting Southern California and highlight the incredible relief efforts being made by companies like Verizon.But the heart of this episode belongs to 14-year-old musician Peja, who shares her powerful story of turning personal tragedy into a song of hope and healing. Join us as we explore the power of entertainment to uplift and inspire, even in the darkest of times.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:04):
Intro.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Let's go with another flow.
Speaker 3 (00:07):
Ain't your average enter team and show more to entertainment
than what's on the screen, connecting dots on what you see.
Have y'all ever wondered how we do all begin the idea?
How they started to play xx actors the whole team?
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Man props to those behind the scene.
Speaker 3 (00:24):
Why did the person get into the bitch something inside
when they were a kid? Who helped them out when
they were wanted to quit with about the family gave
them rocks to kick? How well the haters they left
shaming alone? Find out In the Entertainment Zone with.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
Paul I'm a Day Slave, Hello and welcome to the
Entertainment Zone. Welcome back. I'm Paul, I'm a day Slange.
I'm your hostess with the Moses and as always, we
have an incredible show lined up for you today. But first,
I'm gonna take this moment to acknowledge those who have
(00:58):
been an effect by these devastating fires that's impacting Southern Californa.
My hearts and prayers go out to all of you
who are dealing with this unimaginable situation. You know the
strength and the resilience of our community really inspires me
every day, and today we're going to meet an extraordinary
(01:21):
young woman who embodies that spirit. At fourteen years old, Paysia,
face and unimaginable. She had to evacuate her home as
the fires raised, but instead of letting this tragedy define her,
she turned this experience into a powerful song to help others.
(01:44):
We're going to hear that song and be joined by
her later on in the show. Today we also look
at what companies are doing during this time of crisis.
It's amazing to see how companies are helping individuals and
stepping up to the plate and giving the support that
they need. And Verizon is doing just that. And so
(02:08):
we're going to make sure that we are giving you
all the information and that's out there to help you
during during this time. And speaking about Verizon's relief efforts,
they are making their stores available as charging stations with
free Wi Fi. They also have a Wireless Emergency Communications
(02:33):
Center our WECC at a Ralph supermarket in Malibu. Now.
This mobile unit offers device charging, Wi Fi and cellular
services so that you can continue to stay connected with
loved ones. They have also deployed free Wi Fi charging
stations at several American Red Cross shelters. And that's not all.
(03:01):
The Verizon Foundation is also doing any one million dollars
to support relief efforts, and this includes funds for essential
equipment for firefighters and support for the American Red Cross.
And we also want to shout out our amazing firefighters
out there. I work closely with firefighters when I was
(03:21):
an EMT, so I know what they do. They put
their lives on the line. Let's celebrate them as well.
Verizon is also waving call texts and data for customers
in the hardest hit areas, helping customers get connected via satellite,
So if you have an iPhone fourteen or newer, make
(03:43):
sure you upgrade to iOS eighteen for the emergency satellite
and messaging. And this feature is also available on the
new Google Pixel nine devices, so make sure you're up
to date. What's that and the charging stations. The Wi
Fi that Verizon is doing, no doubt, is definitely appreciated
(04:05):
by those who are affected by this tragedy. We'll make
sure that we continue to provide fire updates and relief
efforts that are going on. We're going to be joined
by the remarkable Pager fourteen year old who is using
your voice to help those affected by the fires. Before
(04:30):
we welcome her on, let's check out.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
This video that was released by her Small.
Speaker 5 (04:54):
A shadow the sun phase through the hell Inswell, we
won't come.
Speaker 2 (05:04):
Hand on us false colas.
Speaker 5 (05:07):
No covering dreams, wavement, But in the heart that our
hop the darkest of nights, we clong to the Lord.
Speaker 2 (05:25):
We're strong.
Speaker 5 (05:26):
I took out the worlds from the flames.
Speaker 2 (05:32):
This is our home. You work here to reclaim. We
were through the path, No matter the strong.
Speaker 5 (05:49):
We're here to stay in the streets of Los Angeles
till the city's on farway, windows us strikes oil, find
a way way the skyline of scorche long way to
(06:11):
stand test a man of lads upon the news face.
It's the darkest of nights. We wolong to the lard.
We're strong. I took out the world from the flames.
(06:34):
This is our home.
Speaker 2 (06:37):
You were here to reclaim we were through the past.
No matter the strong, We're here to stay.
Speaker 5 (06:53):
When the wild fails, when their hearts break, Oh.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
Be you can you be me? We're strong. It took
out the world from the flames. Kisses. You wire here
to recay. We will through the path, no matter the.
Speaker 6 (07:29):
Strog We're here to stay, in the embers, through the loss,
in the fears, our city stand eternal through the years.
Speaker 1 (07:44):
I am so delighted to have me right now. My
next guest, this wonderful young lady. She sung that song
we just heard. It's talking about the amazing Paige, Paisia,
what's going on? How are you hey?
Speaker 2 (07:57):
I'm good.
Speaker 1 (07:58):
How are you, pais I am doing fantastic. Thank you
so much for joining me in Paige, I'm just blown away.
I'm just blown away, Paiger at a very young age
of fourteen, what made you want to create a song
about just what we're going through out here in southern
California and wanting to help out?
Speaker 7 (08:19):
After seeing the destruction that everyone is experiencing and everyone
losing their houses, losing their loved ones, my heart felt
very heavy and I feel like I needed to send
a message to everyone experiencing and going through this tough
time right now. So I wrote my song here to
Stay with the help of my producer Andrew Lane and
(08:44):
Mimi Tomar also helped create the beat, and I just
really wanted everyone to know that we will rebuild and
get through this time together. And I just saw everyone
coming together, communities helping each other, people who don't even
know each other, strangers all coming together to get through
(09:05):
these fires and all this destruction just really really like
went through my mind.
Speaker 8 (09:12):
While creating this song, And that's why I wrote this.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
Song and Paysia. When you look at all the communities
coming together and really helping out how does that make
you feel as a young person, where, let's face it,
there's a lot of drama going on in the world,
and even when it comes to what's going on with
the fire, you know, you have all this nonsense and
(09:36):
these conspiracy theories that are that are going around. You know,
but you as a young person seeing firsthand how communities
come together, how people are suffering but are able to
get comfort from the love that the community is bringing together.
What what has that done to you? Done for you
as a as a person, Just.
Speaker 7 (09:54):
Being able to witness all these communities come together, it
just makes me want to hope even more. And that's
really why I wanted to create my song Here to Stay,
because I wanted to help everyone out there. Because all
the proceeds for my song Here to Stay are going
to be donated to rebuilding efforts for people affected by
these fires.
Speaker 8 (10:14):
And I just wanted to give everyone hope.
Speaker 1 (10:18):
Yeah, and and Paisia, when you started off in your
your career, being an entertainer, being a singer, you probably
had no idea that that you were going to do
something like this.
Speaker 8 (10:28):
To use your help us, we had no clue.
Speaker 1 (10:32):
Yeah, yeah, Now were you affected by the fire any
any friends or family members are personally?
Speaker 7 (10:38):
So we did have to evacuate, which our house luckily
is still standing. But it was so scary just knowing
the possibility that this house could be gone forever. Like
so many memories were made in this in my family's house,
and it was scary. And I can't even imagine what
everyone is going through for the people who actually lost
(10:58):
their house. A lot of my always friends lost their house,
Like we evacuated to our friend's house, and so many
of their friends lost their house and they came over
and just seeing how lost they were, it was honestly
heartbreaking to see what they had to get through.
Speaker 1 (11:18):
Yeah, and Paige are knowing firsthand, You know this experience,
and you know we can we can learn a lot
from you. I was, I was in Las Vegas when
when the fires happened, And I live up in the
high desert, so we didn't get affected by it here
in California, but but I know many people who did
and just the you know, the devastation, the aftermath of
(11:39):
of what's happening is really just it really shakes me
to my core because some of the places that I
visited many times are are now gone. And it's a
piece of us of who live in California who are
having to deal to deal with this. And and Paige,
how are your friends doing that? How are the ones
(11:59):
who lost their lost their homes are ones that you've known?
How are they coping now? And how are you? Are
you helping them right now?
Speaker 8 (12:08):
Yeah?
Speaker 7 (12:08):
I'm trying to help them and the most that I
can help. And you know, they're just trying to rebuild
everything that they lost. And this one family that I've
known forever, their their brother actually lost his house, lost everything,
had to run away from the fire on foot, didn't
(12:30):
even get to take a car or anything. In my song,
they saw my song and just said it made them cry,
And I just felt so happy that I could send
that message to them when they're going through this really
tough time, and I just like they talk about rebuilding
and I really want to help them with that and
(12:51):
help them reclaim their homes.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
That's amazing. That's amazing, Pagi. And as a as a
songwriter myself and a musician, you know, I go back
to times when I was dealing with something emotionally traumatizing
and to put it to music, to put it to paper,
to put it into a composition, that that really helped
(13:19):
me to deal with what I was going through. Was
that the same with you, Paigeon when you went into
the studio with with Andrew and and the rest of
the team to put this together, that kind of kind
of help you help you to heal as you were
going through through this thousand person.
Speaker 7 (13:35):
I just needed to get out all these emotions that
I was feeling, and this song really helped me to
express how I was feeling and what I was going through.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Yeah, thank you for sharing, because I know I know
what Andrew reached out to me about it. You know,
I was. I was really just the number one blown
away by your age and also your maturity of wanting
wanting to to do something like this. And and Paigia,
do you mind sharing you know, what's been the feedback
you know from this song since it's been out. We
(14:08):
know it's been released on YouTube, but it's even on
your on your ig as well. What has been some
of the response from from ones out there?
Speaker 8 (14:17):
Everyone so far?
Speaker 7 (14:19):
That they've loved it, And I think it's helped them
like under like not understand, but just like give them hope.
I think that it's really helped them like realize that
we can rebuild and everyone is coming together to rebuild
and just reclaim what they lost. And I think that
(14:39):
that's really just what I wanted from this song as well,
to give everyone hope.
Speaker 8 (14:44):
And I think that's what it's doing.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
Yeah, that's true. That's true. And and in Paisia, you know,
you you know, your career as an entertainer, as a singer.
You know, this tragedy right here is really going to
going to give you, continue to give you the empathy
as you continue to grow when you see certain things
(15:07):
like this happen, You're going to be that person that
the ones are always going to look at and say,
you know, Paisia did this song to you know, to
help us out and being so being so young, you know,
to do something like this, you know, is is really commendable.
You know, that's a testament you know to to the
way that you know that that that you're raised are
(15:28):
something tells me that your family is very proud of
you for what you're able to do.
Speaker 7 (15:32):
My family is definitely a huge part of where I've
gotten to today. The way they raise me and the amount
of support they give me and what I want to
do in my dreams and what I want to do
with my life is just so amazing because a lot
of people don't get that from their families, but.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
That so supports me much. That is so true. That
is so true, So so Paysia before I let you go,
Is anything else you like to share with us, you know,
out about this this journey with with with this, with
the song or anything in general you like to share
with this?
Speaker 7 (16:08):
Yeah, I have another song called be You Always that
should be releasing probably within the next month.
Speaker 8 (16:15):
And the reason I actually wanted.
Speaker 7 (16:18):
To start doing social media in the first place and
singing and everything like within this world is because my
message that I want to send to everyone is that
they can be themselves always and no matter what anyone says,
or if anyone always you or if you don't even
like yourself, just love yourself because everyone is beautiful in
their own way, and you can't be you always. So
(16:40):
that's why I wrote my song be You Always, and
I'm just so excited to share that message with everyone
out there.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
Awesome, Paige alca ones h follow you? How can they
check out your music? And and how can how can
they connect?
Speaker 7 (16:57):
My songs should be on all streaming platforms. My artist
name is just pa spelled p e j A and
that's also my YouTube and then my TikTok is just Pasia.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
And mom, Awesome, Paigia, how did you get the name Paisia? So?
Speaker 7 (17:12):
I was actually named after Kings basketball player Padek Soyokovich,
but his nickname is Paisia, and my mom always thought
that was the cutest girl's name, So that's.
Speaker 8 (17:24):
What my name is.
Speaker 1 (17:25):
Yeah, you know me, You and I were cool until
you say a Sacramento King. So you know as a
as an avid Laker fan. I'm sure my brother told you.
You know, we don't.
Speaker 8 (17:35):
We don't make our humans about it.
Speaker 1 (17:37):
Yeah, yes, we don't mention anything Kings, Sacramento Kings around
us now but now, but I appreciate you. You appreciate you.
I love the name as well, and Paigia, thank you
so much. Look forward to to talking with you in
the future too, as you you know, continue to drop
more songs and and it really like to have you
(17:58):
back on to talk about your career everything. I know
this interview right here, we wanted to really talk about
the efforts that you were doing with the fire and
everything where we're so so proud of you, Paigia. You
know that you decided to do something like this to
really help help out those in need.
Speaker 8 (18:15):
Thank you so much, and it was really nice talking
to you. Thank you.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Wasn't that an amazing song and video really really pulls
at your heartstrings. It shows what people have been going
through and how we need to put our focus on
them and getting them back into what they lost. But
(18:44):
now let's welcome on this amazing fourteen year old that
was Paigia. Really enjoyed chatting with her, enjoyed that video,
and make sure you keep your eye on her. This
young woman is very special and she has her mind
(19:06):
together and she shows that by wanting to help others
who've been affected by this tragedy. So don't going away,
will be right back. We're going to talk about some
of the new shows that have come back this year
in twenty twenty five, so we'll be right back after
these messages.
Speaker 3 (19:26):
At average entertainment show more than entertainment. Then we're on
the screen, connecting dots on what you see.
Intro.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Let's go with another flow.
Speaker 3 (00:07):
Ain't your average enter team and show more to entertainment
than what's on the screen, connecting dots on what you see.
Have y'all ever wondered how we do all begin the idea?
How they started to play xx actors the whole team?
Speaker 2 (00:22):
Man props to those behind the scene.
Speaker 3 (00:24):
Why did the person get into the bitch something inside
when they were a kid? Who helped them out when
they were wanted to quit with about the family gave
them rocks to kick? How well the haters they left
shaming alone? Find out In the Entertainment Zone with.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
Paul I'm a Day Slave, Hello and welcome to the
Entertainment Zone. Welcome back. I'm Paul, I'm a day Slange.
I'm your hostess with the Moses and as always, we
have an incredible show lined up for you today. But first,
I'm gonna take this moment to acknowledge those who have
(00:58):
been an effect by these devastating fires that's impacting Southern Californa.
My hearts and prayers go out to all of you
who are dealing with this unimaginable situation. You know the
strength and the resilience of our community really inspires me
every day, and today we're going to meet an extraordinary
(01:21):
young woman who embodies that spirit. At fourteen years old, Paysia,
face and unimaginable. She had to evacuate her home as
the fires raised, but instead of letting this tragedy define her,
she turned this experience into a powerful song to help others.
(01:44):
We're going to hear that song and be joined by
her later on in the show. Today we also look
at what companies are doing during this time of crisis.
It's amazing to see how companies are helping individuals and
stepping up to the plate and giving the support that
they need. And Verizon is doing just that. And so
(02:08):
we're going to make sure that we are giving you
all the information and that's out there to help you
during during this time. And speaking about Verizon's relief efforts,
they are making their stores available as charging stations with
free Wi Fi. They also have a Wireless Emergency Communications
(02:33):
Center our WECC at a Ralph supermarket in Malibu. Now.
This mobile unit offers device charging, Wi Fi and cellular
services so that you can continue to stay connected with
loved ones. They have also deployed free Wi Fi charging
stations at several American Red Cross shelters. And that's not all.
(03:01):
The Verizon Foundation is also doing any one million dollars
to support relief efforts, and this includes funds for essential
equipment for firefighters and support for the American Red Cross.
And we also want to shout out our amazing firefighters
out there. I work closely with firefighters when I was
(03:21):
an EMT, so I know what they do. They put
their lives on the line. Let's celebrate them as well.
Verizon is also waving call texts and data for customers
in the hardest hit areas, helping customers get connected via satellite,
So if you have an iPhone fourteen or newer, make
(03:43):
sure you upgrade to iOS eighteen for the emergency satellite
and messaging. And this feature is also available on the
new Google Pixel nine devices, so make sure you're up
to date. What's that and the charging stations. The Wi
Fi that Verizon is doing, no doubt, is definitely appreciated
(04:05):
by those who are affected by this tragedy. We'll make
sure that we continue to provide fire updates and relief
efforts that are going on. We're going to be joined
by the remarkable Pager fourteen year old who is using
your voice to help those affected by the fires. Before
(04:30):
we welcome her on, let's check out.
Speaker 4 (04:33):
This video that was released by her Small.
Speaker 5 (04:54):
A shadow the sun phase through the hell Inswell, we
won't come.
Speaker 2 (05:04):
Hand on us false colas.
Speaker 5 (05:07):
No covering dreams, wavement, But in the heart that our
hop the darkest of nights, we clong to the Lord.
Speaker 2 (05:25):
We're strong.
Speaker 5 (05:26):
I took out the worlds from the flames.
Speaker 2 (05:32):
This is our home. You work here to reclaim. We
were through the path, No matter the strong.
Speaker 5 (05:49):
We're here to stay in the streets of Los Angeles
till the city's on farway, windows us strikes oil, find
a way way the skyline of scorche long way to
(06:11):
stand test a man of lads upon the news face.
It's the darkest of nights. We wolong to the lard.
We're strong. I took out the world from the flames.
(06:34):
This is our home.
Speaker 2 (06:37):
You were here to reclaim we were through the past.
No matter the strong, We're here to stay.
Speaker 5 (06:53):
When the wild fails, when their hearts break, Oh.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
Be you can you be me? We're strong. It took
out the world from the flames. Kisses. You wire here
to recay. We will through the path, no matter the.
Speaker 6 (07:29):
Strog We're here to stay, in the embers, through the loss,
in the fears, our city stand eternal through the years.
Speaker 1 (07:44):
I am so delighted to have me right now. My
next guest, this wonderful young lady. She sung that song
we just heard. It's talking about the amazing Paige, Paisia,
what's going on? How are you hey?
Speaker 2 (07:57):
I'm good.
Speaker 1 (07:58):
How are you, pais I am doing fantastic. Thank you
so much for joining me in Paige, I'm just blown away.
I'm just blown away, Paiger at a very young age
of fourteen, what made you want to create a song
about just what we're going through out here in southern
California and wanting to help out?
Speaker 7 (08:19):
After seeing the destruction that everyone is experiencing and everyone
losing their houses, losing their loved ones, my heart felt
very heavy and I feel like I needed to send
a message to everyone experiencing and going through this tough
time right now. So I wrote my song here to
Stay with the help of my producer Andrew Lane and
(08:44):
Mimi Tomar also helped create the beat, and I just
really wanted everyone to know that we will rebuild and
get through this time together. And I just saw everyone
coming together, communities helping each other, people who don't even
know each other, strangers all coming together to get through
(09:05):
these fires and all this destruction just really really like
went through my mind.
Speaker 8 (09:12):
While creating this song, And that's why I wrote this.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
Song and Paysia. When you look at all the communities
coming together and really helping out how does that make
you feel as a young person, where, let's face it,
there's a lot of drama going on in the world,
and even when it comes to what's going on with
the fire, you know, you have all this nonsense and
(09:36):
these conspiracy theories that are that are going around. You know,
but you as a young person seeing firsthand how communities
come together, how people are suffering but are able to
get comfort from the love that the community is bringing together.
What what has that done to you? Done for you
as a as a person, Just.
Speaker 7 (09:54):
Being able to witness all these communities come together, it
just makes me want to hope even more. And that's
really why I wanted to create my song Here to Stay,
because I wanted to help everyone out there. Because all
the proceeds for my song Here to Stay are going
to be donated to rebuilding efforts for people affected by
these fires.
Speaker 8 (10:14):
And I just wanted to give everyone hope.
Speaker 1 (10:18):
Yeah, and and Paisia, when you started off in your
your career, being an entertainer, being a singer, you probably
had no idea that that you were going to do
something like this.
Speaker 8 (10:28):
To use your help us, we had no clue.
Speaker 1 (10:32):
Yeah, yeah, Now were you affected by the fire any
any friends or family members are personally?
Speaker 7 (10:38):
So we did have to evacuate, which our house luckily
is still standing. But it was so scary just knowing
the possibility that this house could be gone forever. Like
so many memories were made in this in my family's house,
and it was scary. And I can't even imagine what
everyone is going through for the people who actually lost
(10:58):
their house. A lot of my always friends lost their house,
Like we evacuated to our friend's house, and so many
of their friends lost their house and they came over
and just seeing how lost they were, it was honestly
heartbreaking to see what they had to get through.
Speaker 1 (11:18):
Yeah, and Paige are knowing firsthand, You know this experience,
and you know we can we can learn a lot
from you. I was, I was in Las Vegas when
when the fires happened, And I live up in the
high desert, so we didn't get affected by it here
in California, but but I know many people who did
and just the you know, the devastation, the aftermath of
(11:39):
of what's happening is really just it really shakes me
to my core because some of the places that I
visited many times are are now gone. And it's a
piece of us of who live in California who are
having to deal to deal with this. And and Paige,
how are your friends doing that? How are the ones
(11:59):
who lost their lost their homes are ones that you've known?
How are they coping now? And how are you? Are
you helping them right now?
Speaker 8 (12:08):
Yeah?
Speaker 7 (12:08):
I'm trying to help them and the most that I
can help. And you know, they're just trying to rebuild
everything that they lost. And this one family that I've
known forever, their their brother actually lost his house, lost everything,
had to run away from the fire on foot, didn't
(12:30):
even get to take a car or anything. In my song,
they saw my song and just said it made them cry,
And I just felt so happy that I could send
that message to them when they're going through this really
tough time, and I just like they talk about rebuilding
and I really want to help them with that and
(12:51):
help them reclaim their homes.
Speaker 1 (12:55):
That's amazing. That's amazing, Pagi. And as a as a
songwriter myself and a musician, you know, I go back
to times when I was dealing with something emotionally traumatizing
and to put it to music, to put it to paper,
to put it into a composition, that that really helped
(13:19):
me to deal with what I was going through. Was
that the same with you, Paigeon when you went into
the studio with with Andrew and and the rest of
the team to put this together, that kind of kind
of help you help you to heal as you were
going through through this thousand person.
Speaker 7 (13:35):
I just needed to get out all these emotions that
I was feeling, and this song really helped me to
express how I was feeling and what I was going through.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Yeah, thank you for sharing, because I know I know
what Andrew reached out to me about it. You know,
I was. I was really just the number one blown
away by your age and also your maturity of wanting
wanting to to do something like this. And and Paigia,
do you mind sharing you know, what's been the feedback
you know from this song since it's been out. We
(14:08):
know it's been released on YouTube, but it's even on
your on your ig as well. What has been some
of the response from from ones out there?
Speaker 8 (14:17):
Everyone so far?
Speaker 7 (14:19):
That they've loved it, And I think it's helped them
like under like not understand, but just like give them hope.
I think that it's really helped them like realize that
we can rebuild and everyone is coming together to rebuild
and just reclaim what they lost. And I think that
(14:39):
that's really just what I wanted from this song as well,
to give everyone hope.
Speaker 8 (14:44):
And I think that's what it's doing.
Speaker 1 (14:47):
Yeah, that's true. That's true. And and in Paisia, you know,
you you know, your career as an entertainer, as a singer.
You know, this tragedy right here is really going to
going to give you, continue to give you the empathy
as you continue to grow when you see certain things
(15:07):
like this happen, You're going to be that person that
the ones are always going to look at and say,
you know, Paisia did this song to you know, to
help us out and being so being so young, you know,
to do something like this, you know, is is really commendable.
You know, that's a testament you know to to the
way that you know that that that you're raised are
(15:28):
something tells me that your family is very proud of
you for what you're able to do.
Speaker 7 (15:32):
My family is definitely a huge part of where I've
gotten to today. The way they raise me and the amount
of support they give me and what I want to
do in my dreams and what I want to do
with my life is just so amazing because a lot
of people don't get that from their families, but.
Speaker 1 (15:51):
That so supports me much. That is so true. That
is so true, So so Paysia before I let you go,
Is anything else you like to share with us, you know,
out about this this journey with with with this, with
the song or anything in general you like to share
with this?
Speaker 7 (16:08):
Yeah, I have another song called be You Always that
should be releasing probably within the next month.
Speaker 8 (16:15):
And the reason I actually wanted.
Speaker 7 (16:18):
To start doing social media in the first place and
singing and everything like within this world is because my
message that I want to send to everyone is that
they can be themselves always and no matter what anyone says,
or if anyone always you or if you don't even
like yourself, just love yourself because everyone is beautiful in
their own way, and you can't be you always. So
(16:40):
that's why I wrote my song be You Always, and
I'm just so excited to share that message with everyone
out there.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
Awesome, Paige alca ones h follow you? How can they
check out your music? And and how can how can
they connect?
Speaker 7 (16:57):
My songs should be on all streaming platforms. My artist
name is just pa spelled p e j A and
that's also my YouTube and then my TikTok is just Pasia.
Speaker 1 (17:06):
And mom, Awesome, Paigia, how did you get the name Paisia? So?
Speaker 7 (17:12):
I was actually named after Kings basketball player Padek Soyokovich,
but his nickname is Paisia, and my mom always thought
that was the cutest girl's name, So that's.
Speaker 8 (17:24):
What my name is.
Speaker 1 (17:25):
Yeah, you know me, You and I were cool until
you say a Sacramento King. So you know as a
as an avid Laker fan. I'm sure my brother told you.
You know, we don't.
Speaker 8 (17:35):
We don't make our humans about it.
Speaker 1 (17:37):
Yeah, yes, we don't mention anything Kings, Sacramento Kings around
us now but now, but I appreciate you. You appreciate you.
I love the name as well, and Paigia, thank you
so much. Look forward to to talking with you in
the future too, as you you know, continue to drop
more songs and and it really like to have you
(17:58):
back on to talk about your career everything. I know
this interview right here, we wanted to really talk about
the efforts that you were doing with the fire and
everything where we're so so proud of you, Paigia. You
know that you decided to do something like this to
really help help out those in need.
Speaker 8 (18:15):
Thank you so much, and it was really nice talking
to you. Thank you.
Speaker 1 (18:19):
Wasn't that an amazing song and video really really pulls
at your heartstrings. It shows what people have been going
through and how we need to put our focus on
them and getting them back into what they lost. But
(18:44):
now let's welcome on this amazing fourteen year old that
was Paigia. Really enjoyed chatting with her, enjoyed that video,
and make sure you keep your eye on her. This
young woman is very special and she has her mind
(19:06):
together and she shows that by wanting to help others
who've been affected by this tragedy. So don't going away,
will be right back. We're going to talk about some
of the new shows that have come back this year
in twenty twenty five, so we'll be right back after
these messages.
Speaker 3 (19:26):
At average entertainment show more than entertainment. Then we're on
the screen, connecting dots on what you see.
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