Lights _ Camera_ Action!

Please welcome our esteemed guest, MZ Blue, who hails from Houston Texas. Mz Blue is muitifacted professional with skills in rap, acting, writing, and radio broadcasting music and entertainment community engagement.

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
Does she make you feel it?On your tails? Got on my people
in clows, tell on my mentalenforces for link my flows. If you
don't know your messing with the rookor player pros like the want to party
the team. Hey, what's up? Everybody? Welcome to a signing edition
another edition of the Walking This WaysImpact for his podcast. This is our
Wednesday night edition. So we thinkeverybody opportunity. Well, we are watching

(00:22):
us all around the world with livestreaming on LinkedIn x falling on this,
Twitter, Facebook, link and YouTube. It's swell. Also, I'm your
hope once again, Firm and Jason, and once again appreciate your sighted.
It's stand to be here with youone more time. And please welcome my
esteem guest, Miss Blue, hasheld from miss from his commuting dis Miss

(00:43):
Blue is a multi fast professional withskills and rap acting, writing and radio
broadcasting, music, entertainment, communityengagement and charity endeavors. Has gained her
multiple over courts. Miss Blue,welcome to the Walking This Ways Impact for
his podcast. Thank you so muchand I like that introduction. I appreciate

(01:04):
you well, you know it's allabout putting the work, and we know
that anything you do you want tomake sure you're doing everything in the spirit
of essleence, no matter what you'redoing in like what are you flipping burgers?
You flipping burgers, make sure youdo it in the spirit of escelling.
But everything put your hands to wantto make sure we do it with
spirit of escellence. So I appreciateyou one more time for coming on taking

(01:25):
time. I get death and scheduledo a lot of great things. Of
course in Houston. You our nativeto Houston, of course, so take
us behind the scenes on who isstoring the airy woman is? Yes,
what's again? Thanks for having meon the show. So I'm in.
I grew up entertainment like that's allI wanted to do. And the crazy
part about it is neither one ofmy parents are entertainment people. Both of

(01:48):
my parents are straight oil and gasbook smart, So I don't know where
I got the entertainment bu but Iknew at the age of five that that's
what I wanted to do. Andso I've always been auditioning and always been
writing. I wrote books, Iwrote coins music, and that's just always
been a part of my life.And then in high school sometime I got

(02:09):
into a rap group, and wereally started pursuing music and entertainment. So
I also took a music, artsand entertainment in theater in school. So
so like you say, your parentsdidn't have the entertainment Jean, but you
inherit the entertainment gene and you justwould wrote you just hit the ground running
with it. And you mentioned rapping. Who was your favorite? Who are

(02:32):
your favorite artists? They aspire youto be a rap artist current present,
past, Well, I would liketo say that I came from so I'm
an eighties baby, I'm millennial,right, and so I grew up on
Little Kim and Foxy Brown when thegirls really rapped. So ll Cool,

(02:53):
j Nas, jay Z, Busta, Ron's, Missy Elliott Eve. Those
are some just a list of fewof my favorite rappers. And that's you
know, Like I was born eightytwo, so I'm familiar with those artists
of course, and I still listento those artists today. I don't listen

(03:13):
to a lot of the New ageartists. It may be a few like
the Kenjrin Lamars, Jacobs, twentyone Savage, pretty cool, Meet Meal
is pretty cool, but but likemost like the jay Z's and them type
of I grew up on. AndI'm from Alabama, so you we're familiar
with no limit cash money yeah.Yes, also yeah, so that type

(03:37):
of dre and I still I say, that's still on my playlist to this
day. So I know exactly whereyou're coming from. But like I said,
you have a very prison resume.Thank you from not just in doing
music, but you also is anactress. You you also have your own
radio show as well, so youare first how did that alreadch date about?

(03:59):
I can tell you a woman thatdon't want to be just one dimensional,
but you want to have you wantto have access in all real entertainment
industry. Yes. So to answeryour question, I have a I had
a mentor by the name of Kojakand he taught me years ago not to
be a one trick pony because therewas once in my life where I was

(04:23):
just pursuing rapping and it's like Ihad, I had an obsession with it.
You couldn't tell me I would,I could do anything else. That's
all I wanted to do. Andhe said, it's like, you need
to get some of the you know, the rest of your talents that you
need to start pursuing that all together. And I was like, pursuing it
all together. He was like,yeah, you're not a one trick pony.
The more valuable you are, andthat's even in the business realm.

(04:46):
The more you know, the morepeople need you, the more likely you'll
stay around because you are an accessto a company, You're an asset to
a company, and you want tobe that in all genres. And that's
how I adapted. Okay, well, not only do I wrap, I
write, I perform, I domovies. I'm behind the scenes now doing

(05:10):
on you know, movie crew.So I just started to develop the like
they say, the Jane of alltrades. That's why who I am.
And that's very and that's what's aand I like that because, like you
said, that's how companies keep youaround when you diverse and everything instead of
just being one to men. Anda lot of time people get upset with

(05:30):
other people's like how do they gethere? To me? And I've been
here for certain amount of years.It's not about what you know, it's
about who you know and asking questions, especially though there's already in a position
where you going what you're gonna do, You're gonna ask questions. You're gonna
go in early, you're gonna standlate. You're gonna gain all that wealth
of knowledge to apply to your tubeblock toolbox where you don't want to get

(05:55):
stabbed and don't want to get complaced. But I always want to learn.
And that's how you keep like interestingand that prevents from being, prevents depression,
that prevents anxiety, all these thingsthat people deal with. Because you're
usiganize your time to learn more insteadof just being complacent, being lazy.

(06:15):
You made in your mind okay,yeah, I'm rapping, Okay right now.
I want to learn this because whenwe reached different ages of life,
different maturity in life, you wantto be able to transition to behind the
scenes as well. So I respectthat whole life. Thank you. And
like I said, you like said, you are a native of Houston,
Texas. How is it in agetown? You know, childhod, I

(06:39):
know you missed your parents. Howit was growing up and in Missus blues
Worth as a child, How wellchildhood was it strict? Not strict?
Become from religious background? How didthat richin they grun up in Houston?
Yeah, well I was a pastor'skid. But the crazy about it is.
I'm very selective, and even mybest friend didn't know that my mom

(07:02):
was a pastor. And the reasonwhy I hit that or didn't mention it
is because I did. I wasbad sometimes and so I never wanted somebody
to say, oh, she's notbeing raised right, because I'm very close
to my mom and sometimes your parentscan lead you in the right way.
But when we go to school,our parents don't have no control over what

(07:26):
we do. And I used toget in the stuff and I didn't want
to nobody like, oh, mymom is a pastor and she'd be doing
this and she'd be doing that.So I hit that. But yeah,
my parents were very strict. Wecould not stay the night with anyone.
My dad did allow us to goto some parties. And let's just say
my daddy life was really terrible becausemy dad was a guy that was gonna

(07:47):
be a role behind you and yourboyfriend at the movie theater. And so
the minute the guy's putting his armsaround me, my dad is like coughing,
like like just like the movies.That's how That's how my dad would
I was like, so I didn'teven I was like, you know what,
I don't even want to date.But the crazy part about it is
my mom pushed me to be agospel singer because I could sing too.

(08:09):
So I tried that for a whileand got vocal lessons by gospel artists that
my dad knew, but it justwasn't I loved gospel music, but I
wanted to rap, and so Ikind of like went against the grain with
my dad and just did it.I was like, look, I don't
want to do this behind your back. I'm being honest, but this is

(08:30):
what I love to do, andI'm performing at school or performing outside of
school. This is really what Iwant to do. So for many years,
my dad did not support me rapping. He just pushed, like,
you should be a doctor, alawyer, you're pretty, you should be
a media person, a news reporter. And I was like, I don't
want to do that. So,yeah, my very straight background, but

(08:52):
I had amazing parents. If Icould do it all over again, I
would choose the same parents. Andthat's what's up right there. And I
know, growing up, we didn'thave a lot of conversations. A lot
of things we didn't know until westepped outside the house and we learned a
lot of things. We was introducedto a lot of things. Was you
depar had a parent where you bettercome talk to them by anything anything you

(09:16):
may be going through dealing with hadquestions about Uh. So we know a
lot of time we thank God forour parents, but when we ask some
certain questions, they may yell orscreen whatever, but always had questions.
So were you had to better goto your parents say hey, I have
a question about this? What isthis? What is that type of relationship?
My parents were my best friends.Like seriously, like I told my

(09:39):
parents that when I got ready tohave sex, Like this is just me
being transparent. Yeah. Yes,I talked to my parents about the first
time I got a hickey on myname. No, they didn't like it,
but I didn't hide it. I'mnot about to be hiding my neck.
I'm like, look this And mydad was like, what is that
about? I mean we had alike literally, I'm telling you it's like
a TV show like set up.We had a formal you know, I

(10:03):
think it's like, you know youhave the dining woman, do you have
a formal dining or something like that. We had in our formal dining dining
on Sundays, we had a boxwhere we could tell our parents anonymously,
like how we felt about something thatthey did, or what we needed clarity
on, or what we feel likecould change around the house. So my
parents had an open door policy.I literally didn't hide anything from my parents,

(10:28):
like they knew every They knew everything, and even my mom. I
told my mom was a pastor,so the Holy Spirit would tell this woman
when we were doing something bad,So you couldn't lie to her. You
might as well just be very openand transparent. And that's you know,
I'm very thankful for my parents forallowing that because there are times where if

(10:50):
I would have listened to my friendsor if I was easily influenced, I
would have been in some really badsituations. But yeah, I could talk
to them about anything. I wasscared of them though, because I was
very open and they was like somethingthey didn't want to hear. But you
know what, it's good to havethat communication amongst, you know, parents
and children, something that's much neededbecause we see now well a lot of

(11:15):
keyds now are not getting answers fromhome. Some are, some not,
but they're getting a lot of theiranswers from outside, where it's social media,
at school, wherever they go,looking for answers, looking for guidance,
a lot of in and be incarcerated. We see more and more of
that now and where they're looking foranswers, you know, searching who am

(11:37):
I? Why? Why I'm herefor? I mean, what life has
to offer me? And these kindof questions that we know that they resonate
in individuals of mind, like whyI'm here for? It's just my life?
Is I'm supposed to be here?Have these questions. Find out your
gifts, find out your talent,find out the help, because everybody wants

(11:58):
to live with very successful life.I do believe that. But finding that
niche finding that path. And yousaid you knew your time at five maybe
you said five right then you knewyou want to do at five? And
I'm gonna go build goal for aMoment's like with Jesus at twelve years old
he told Mary, if you havenone, I have to be a boy
my father's business. He knew thatat twelve years old. And you said

(12:20):
you knew what you want to doat five, that's truly amazing. And
when you say you knew that atfive, what was the okay? What
was the first time you started doingthese things? You remember that that?
Do you remember the first day youstart doing these things that Hey, you
know, I like this, I'mfeeling this, I feel the vibe.
What was going to your mind thattime when you first started performing. When

(12:41):
I first started performing, my momcouldn't sing, but she was singing to
me, and I would go backand learn the songs, and so I
started like mimicking Tony Braxton because Ihave a raw, like edgy type of
voice. So I was like,let me find the girls that could seem
like that. I mean, youknow, at the age of five and
seven, I'm just like mimicking Brandyand Wanneck and all of those girls.

(13:05):
But I knew when I started performingin front of my family because I have
a very vocal family and I'm not. My aunts are not about to like
if you don't got talent, theywill tell you I don't have like the
sweet family that's gonna Oh, myaunts will tell you, baby, you
ain't got to go sit down.So literally, my family was the first

(13:28):
set of people that I performed for. And when I started having my aunts
like come from Louisiana and all aroundto come like on the holidays. Oh
go get we want to see herscene? What did you you know,
what type of dance you've been practicing. So they were my first set of
people that I performed for, andthen I started applying for ads and like

(13:54):
green sheets. I'm like really tellingmy age, but like when the Green
sheet was popping, I was likelooking for singer that's me. So audition
like between I would say ten andfourteen, I had my parents all over
the city of Houston auditioning and stufflike that. But I just I knew
that that's what I wanted to do. It wasn't a thought about it.

(14:15):
It wasn't a question. You know, just listen to you talk miss blood,
love, your drive, your passion, your hustle. Just get out
there making things happen. You knowwhat Drake said started from about them.
Now we're here, you know,just put in their grind, put in
that work. And that's something that'svery lacking in this generation. You have

(14:37):
the generation now where individual want totake shortcuts, they don't want to put
in the grind, they don't wantto grind. They want to assist,
but they're not willing to sacrifice inorder to get that. Long terms,
and SAYST. And I tell meit's glue you that you're the type of
woe who wants that long term toSAYST. And while he was on this
path, on this journey, howdid friends, f families, colleagues cope

(15:01):
with that? Because when you onthis path of greatness a lot of things
you don't have time to do.You have the time, but your time
is more feeling your business and yourlegacy. So how do your friends,
family, colleagues cope with you?Just? Hey, I'm brinding right now.
First off, I love that question. The reason why is because I

(15:22):
just to show how serious I've alwaysbeen. I didn't have a lot of
friends. I knew everyone, butI was a popular loner, and so
I only connected with people that hadthe same vision as me. So other
people that also wanted to be astar or wanted to write music, other

(15:45):
creators. And this is at avery early age where my dad is encouraging
me to play outside and I'm like, I have to finish writing the song
or I have a show that we'redoing at the school. I performed at
the school. I was in theschool papers and everything. Like I took
it very serious at a very youngage. So I didn't have a lot
of friends. If you were knockingon my door. It was about business.

(16:08):
And I know that might sound crazyas a child, Like my brothers
will even tell you like I wasalways like, let me do this first
and then I'll play later, becauseI always felt like playing will always be
there. But this, like whatI'm serious about my passion, I have
to perfect it. So I literallyI stayed long hours in my room just
writing I had. I'm not Ican't make this up. I had one

(16:33):
hundred notebooks from front to back fieldwith songs of people that I wanted to
write for feature and Missy feature inMichael Jackson. It's just that's just how
much I believed in myself as achild, as a teenager, and I
just my dad. They didn't questionit. Like now, some of my
cousins kind of got annoyed because they'relike, look, we want to play
like you cool. I'm like,let me finish the song first, or

(16:56):
let me learn these dance moves first. But yeah, I didn't. I
was very They're selective and like Isaid, my main friends. Now that
I think about it, my friendsare blown up. They're celebrities now because
I always connected myself to other creators, the people that wanted to be in
the business and that mindset that youhad, and like you said, your

(17:18):
friends and how they calipud it intointo the status they are in today.
When it just how you think thatbecause your influence played a major role in
what they want to do. It'slike with you, there's no excuses.
So when individual around you, it'sokay. When you're around its blue.

(17:38):
There's no excuses for excuses. Thereare no excuses for lack, there's no
excuses for sloughtiness. But I seethe individual that you put your foot on
the metal. How do when youcome in contact with people, how do
they accept that? You know,guys, some people who get offended when
I say offended, they don't wantcome to grind. They don't want to

(18:02):
grind, They want to take theshort cut. But when it comes to
how do people cope with your workethic, your drive to to see the
life. If that makes sense whatI'm saying, Yeah it does. I
would say this, and I'm noteven like fronting. I have been blessed
to have some amazing hustling go gettingpeople in my corner. Like I think

(18:25):
I have a friend who does radioshout out to Fancy. We were talking
about this a few years ago.It's like, sometimes your spirit will push
away bad stuff, like people that'snot on the course, as you no
offense to the people that's not onthe course. But I don't have time
for anything extra because I know whatI'm trying to do. So all my

(18:47):
circle, like my closest friends shoutout Jala World. My closest friends are
people that have a mind like me, people that are trying to be successful.
We don't have time for drama.We don't have time for the gods.
So we're we're all about trying toget to the next level. And
so like people, when I comeinto their circle or I'm able to come
into their presence, they appreciate me. Like I really feel like I'm appreciating

(19:11):
now. The only time I mayhave not felt appreciated is because I do
like I have had nine to fivesand a lot of the time people think
that your life stops at a job. Well, no, I've had a
job where oil and gas and thenat nighttime Ms Blue got a show.
I have a rap show I haveto do. I'm opening up for a

(19:33):
Devin the dude or somebody like Idon't just and so those people are not
going to understand. And so thoseare the people that you just simply don't
waste your time connecting. But it'sjust a high and buy or a professional
relationship or situationship, and that's okay. And you know it's not for the
weakly heart's heart, really know.I mean even Christ to be the disciples,

(20:00):
he was a big at one time. It was a lot of people,
but then they walked away and onlytwelve remain. So we know that
on this walk, in this journey, everybody's not gonna better roll with you.
Everybody's gonna make up all type ofexcuses, but the end of the
day, it's all about what youhave to do, because at the end
of the day, it's about yourname, your legacy in order to make

(20:22):
things happen, make things work.And I like how you said that,
yeah you had a nine to five, but you still put it in work.
And you know, you know,a lot of time, you hear
a lot of people make excuses likeI don't have time, I don't have
time. What would you say toan individual who always say I don't have
time, devise I don't have timeto do that. Okay, Well,
and I know there are several peoplein my life that can attest to this.

(20:47):
But like I, if you tellme you want to get into accident
and I put you on to likesome people that can get you into movies,
and then you don't show up oryou yeah, you don't. Basically
you don't show up. Right,this the entertainment, This is about showing
up. You can have talent allday, but you're not gonna get on
the stage to perform. You decidednot to show up. So if you're

(21:07):
not going to show up, thenI'm simply going to cut you off.
Because again, the way that myheart and my energy works, I feed
off creators that also feed off ofme. I don't really have a lot
of friends or friends. I can'teven think of any of the friends that
I have that's not pursuing the samething. So again, if you're not

(21:30):
going to put in the work,then I have to let you go because
I'm constantly working. I'm constantly I'mconstantly trying to get to the next level.
I want, I want to bringout the best in you. But
if you're not going to work,then we can't like you can't sit with
me. And I don't feel badabout saying that because I only want to
be around hustlers and go getters andgrinders and we all speak the same language.

(21:51):
So you need to find out whatyour true passion is and show up
for that. But if it's notthis, then my spirit is not gonna
We're not gonna even be able toWho can that because that's just how much
of my grind, how my grindis, you know when Miss Blue said
there, like I'm just hearing youtalking. I'm just thinking about we have
with people on these jobs and thingsof that nature. They have their their

(22:15):
stuffing together, have their stuff inorder for SAE, they look, they
select certain individuals who they feel thatthey are capable of doing the job,
and then they have these things wherethey have zero tolerance, you know,
they have where they do a verbal, they do a written and the thorough
bill termination. And I had thisconversation with some friends of minds at work.

(22:37):
It's like, if we start toestablishing our life like that, well
we how we how the job,treat how they treat things exactly, we
set our lives like That're not sayingthat we're being annoyed, all be madeake
be the defensive, but zero tolerancefor a lot of things because it's like

(22:59):
they happen. I know things happen. Yeah, we can see it.
I can see it and talk aboutit the first time. Okay, if
we still not seeing something after wetalked about it the first time and we
thought we made a solution, butthe problem is still going on, that
means we need to go our separateway because this ain't working. I totally

(23:22):
agree with you. Yeah, sonow just having so I like the time
that we're in now where people arecoming to the dodge of themselves loving them
said, they're really going back toloving yourself and everything's about with you first.
And I like how you do thatas well with your schedule and I
say, I know you're doing alot of great things. You diverse.

(23:42):
How is your schedule all through theweek. What time do you wake up?
What time do you go to bed? Because unto newer business people,
I know they sleep, but theydon't sleep all day because they know that
time is essence. So how domiss Blue starts today? Oh? I
was about and say with the sleepthing alone, When I'm sleeping, I'm

(24:03):
thinking of a business plan. It'sjust it's none stop. I told someone,
I just I'm just tired. SometimesI just want to be normal.
I'm always in the middle of thenight and writing something that I thought about
in the dream or you know,a vision. So you know, I
start my day. Of course,I gotta brush my teeth and get my
hair together and figure out how ifI want to even put on makeup or

(24:25):
not, I don't know, andthen my outfit because I love fashion or
whatever, depending on what I'm goingto do that day. And then I'm
going to handle some claims because Ijust started a new career path as far
as like my nine to five.I got into insurance claims, so that's
been pretty interesting. And then youcould be flexible and still do this.
So I love that alone. AndI got kids too, so I'm making

(24:48):
sure I'm policing my kids, makingsure they're doing what they're supposed to be
doing. They in school. Igot my daughter taking care of her,
and then I set alone the timefor me, So I'm looking at my
planner saying what am I doing today? What did I finish? I usually
I'm pretty good at like writing thingsdown on my calendar and doing follow ups
and then I'll talk to directors andstuff and see what they need for projects.

(25:11):
I'm writing my own projects, soI'm also working on that and critiquing
that. So it just really justdepends. Like my mom said, I'm
always on the go and needs toslow down. She's right though, Like
so I'm always getting a car andI'm okay with that. Like these are
my creator friends and we just talkedabout that. So I always have my
line open because you want to beone of those people that helps critique or

(25:36):
say let me point you in theright direction or let me help you with
that. I'll get back to you. So my line is always ringing someone
that's always asking me for advice,or I might call somebody and ask them
for advice. Right now, wehave so many different projects going on that
I'm a part of executive producer,So I'm just excited about that. But
yeah, I have my days arelike really busy. And that's what's up

(26:00):
right there. We're gonna take aquick commercial break and after commercial break,
we're gonna go right back into theepisode. Like cameras asking me right back
at this commercial break. My nameis Freman Jackson Jr. I am excited
to be one to see that foran professional networking session brought to you about
three p one Trinity Service. Thisis just awesome. Then. We've been

(26:23):
taking place on Saturday May eighteen,year twenty and twenty four at the bil
J Priest in Dallas to be avery impactful event for like minded entrepreneurs come
out networking experience. Most poorly supportthe fish and texts that's going to be
a part of this story and theirevent. I will see you there.

(26:52):
Hey, what's up everybody? Thisis Firman Jackson, host of the Walking
This Wave Impact for US podcast FishOut to three and one services Trinity Services.
I'll be a part of that eventnext month on May eighteenth here in
Dallas. A verious side bitch otto Miss d for allowing the opportunity to
be a part of what they havegoing on and something they're not looking forward
to May eighteen. So you arein a DFW, come on out to

(27:15):
this great event network event. Alot of young entrepreneurs up becoming entrepreneurs as
well who are making things happen.Song with the lovely Miss Blue out of
Houston, their straordinary woman doing extraordinarythings, very present resume. And you
mentioned earlier how you are doing stuffbehind the scenes when it comes to come
to movies, So how has thatbeen on working behind the saying I know

(27:40):
you are an actress as well,So what do what do you have more
the most fun with? In frontof the camera or behind the camera?
Both? I love it both.It's like when I'm behind the camera and
I see an actress or an actor, but preferably an actress, right because
what I am, I'll be soproud. I'm always like I'm missing it,

(28:04):
like I love it. And thenwhen I'm behind the scenes, I'm
making I love it just as muchbecause I'm making the actors and actresses comfortable
on set. I'm making the directorfeel at ease, I'm helping with the
set. So I feel like bothof them is something that I definitely love
doing. And that's what's all about. What type? Let me see what

(28:33):
when you're doing the movies, whatroles are you willing to do? What
roles are you not willing to do? Because we know that certain roles can
make or break your career, Sowhat roles will you know? Well,
well, you're a woman of Edlin'sand I believe you a better judgment.
So how do you go by splittingthe roles? I know you want them.

(28:53):
Roll just gonna make your career.I take your career. I'm sorry,
but I told you I'm very transparent, and that was funny with me
because let's just say, if somebodywas looking at my resume right now,
I don't I have not taken wholesomeroles. I've been a prostitute. I've
been a jump off. I've beena side piece, a crazy, crazy

(29:17):
throw off, baby Mama. Ihave taken roles that's like not wholesome.
So I'm not want to judge andsay what I won't do. It's about
what where my mindset is in Whatis the importance of me doing what in
this role? Like whatever role Itake, even though if I'm playing a

(29:38):
part of a prostitute, I wantto know like why is she a prostitute?
Why is she wearing this? Whyshe can't wear something else? What's
the storyline, what's the squirrel's backstory? So I will say that I don't
have like a a preference role rightnow, I like to I don't want

(29:59):
to say nothing because I might justshock you. I never wanted to be
the type to say, oh,I won't do that, and then you
see Miss Blue doring it and you'relike, oh, okay, I do.
I am full of surprises. Iwill say that. Even my mom
be like, you know what,girl, you crazy? So it's you
know I've done. I'm open aslong as it makes sense. As long

(30:21):
as it makes sense. Yeah,it got made sense. And you mentioned
the storyline. The storyline has tobe right. That's a thing because if
the writing is not on point,it's not gonna do so well. So
that's the foundation anyway, So thestrip has to be on point. You
had once you read the strip,you could You wouldn't know well by you're
reading the strip, because I'm notin that field. But I know when

(30:44):
you get these rolls, get thesestrips, and I know you read it
from front to end, so youalready could tell, okay, this's gonna
be a hit. It's not gonnabe a hit. How do you how
do you cipher all that will WhenI have a friend who does like directing
and writing, and we talk aboutthis often, and it's like, you
never want to be disrespectful to whata director writes. It's very hard to

(31:07):
write a script. It is noteasy. Let's say that. So I'm
not gonna sit up here and sayif somebody's script sucks or it's not,
I can say I've read very wellput together a script so far. In
terms of me too, Like ifsomeone comes to me and say, Blue,
I want you as this character,that's when I kind of like dissect

(31:30):
this character and I'm reading everything aboutthis person and trying to see if I
can really see myself planning this person. Would I be Can I be honest
with myself and say I could bringout what this director is looking for in
this character? And there are timesI've said I can, or maybe my
mind isn't there right now, andso you can give the role to someone

(31:52):
else. But very rarely have Ibeen presented a script for a character and
was like no, so far,Like I said, I think someone says
like maybe your type cast would Usuallyit be like somebody want me to be
like a drama queen or ghetto ora yps or stripper. I've gotten lots

(32:14):
of stripper roles and I connect withthose roles, so I haven't had I
haven't had an issue so far.And how had with the industry, you
know, with the male female,And how has it been an industry for
females? We know that they won'twomen in a certain role because I remember

(32:35):
I had an artist on the showlast year and she's she's a music artist,
and when she went to go performat its place, they wanted her
to wear a certain outfit and shewas like, Hey, I'm not here
for my body, I'm here formy voice, my talent, my skill
that wish I wanted to focus onit, not proty. So how has

(32:58):
that coked with women any in streetwhere you feel like you have to work
ten times harder on to be aself or where they want you to role
as being a sex symbol disc roor how has that been with the women
in the industry? Well, youknow, I'm not just hearing from my
bite, my little but my skilland my talent, right, you know,

(33:19):
when it comes to that, wejust gotta be real. This is
a very sexualized generation, okay,So and it being a woman pursuing entertainment.
I know I gotta be sexy.Let's keep it real. I love
being saety. I love being sexy. The only time, the only time
it comes back to bite me iswhen I put out a bad ep,

(33:42):
and I asked, guys, whatyou think about it? I don't know,
but she was fine on that cover. I don't know, but I
saw that's her video and it's like, but did you hear the bars because
I got bars. Oh, I'llgo back and listen to that. But
you know, so then like whenit comes to rap, it's kind of
like disappointing, like you know,but as far as like a whole entertainment,
even though being sexy in the roles, I just embrace it. I

(34:07):
really embrace it these days, becausefor one, let's just be real.
Unless I got to come up withlike millions of dollars, I don't know
how long I'm gonna look like this. I'm not trying to be funny or
anything I want to be. Ido want to be sexy and I want
to have fun with this. SoI'm okay as long as I'm not being
exploited and so far, like Ifeel, like Eve said said it the

(34:30):
best, you have to be apit bull and a skirt, and so
guys know, like if they comeat me sideways that I gotta check the
situation. But most men will belike, she bout her business and I'm
okay with that. Let me besexy, but be but be about my
business. And that's fine with me. That works for me. Hey,
that's what it's all about. Andyou know, decipher the two between business

(34:52):
and pleasure. And when we havewolves out here in this industry, who
will you try to use things forfavors? And a lot of time the
male counterpart have theem want try touse it for sexual favorite. Hey I
got this role, or I dothis for me? If you do this
for me? Had they Have youever came across that? I know you

(35:12):
come across that a lot as well. Yeah, Like I had a situation
that broke my heart, Like sobefore I started acting, Like got my
first role. My first movie wasPope Junior Shout out Jailor World Productions.
I Love Her. That was myfirst movie role. It was in twenty
eighteen. But before that, intwenty around twenty twelve, I had met

(35:35):
this big director in Houston and sheI was on the phone with Terry Crews
and some other people, big people, and the situation got very weird.
And then like the second meat washe was, you know, unzipping his
pants for a sexual favor, andit really mentally messed with my head.

(35:57):
So from twenty twenty twelve. Fromtwenty twelve to twenty seventeen, I stopped
auditioning because I didn't know if everybodyout here was like that. No one
had game me a warning. Iheard about a cast in college, but
I didn't see a college. Ithought that if you're in the studio and
you see a college, I didn'tknow that they are they you know,

(36:19):
they are predators that will prey onthose that are really trying to get into
this game. And that was athat was a really big like blow for
me. I was really heartbroken,but it made me much stronger because then
if that's what I have to expect, then okay, then you're gonna play
by my rules. And so I'mtelling you when it comes to me,

(36:43):
come correct. And I have nothad no issue since that time. But
guys will try you. But again, it's so many women that are putting
themselves out like that that you can'tget too mad at them because they just
assume that you're like the last spotgirls, and when you have sense,
they're like, oh okay, she'sdifferent, right, Yeah. What advice

(37:07):
can you give to someone who wantsto get into the industry, like we
missed the predators and we know wehave preastors out there. So what advice
can you give a your young personwho aspires to get into the industry And
I know you know you want toget into it that five years old,
But what advice can you give aup become a person that wants to get
into this industry and make career outof it. If you want to get

(37:28):
into the industry, you just needto really ask yourself or can you commit
to this? This is a fulltime job outside of the full time job
that you already have. Are yougoing to show up? Are you going
to take it serious? The lastthing you want to do is get a
bad reputation of being a no call, no show on sets. Directors talk

(37:50):
and you don't know who know anybody, So your reputation and your brand means
everything. So my thing is justtake it serious. And then if you're
going to take it serious, ifyou say I want to be an actor
or actress, you need to starta memorizing monologues. That should be one
of your first things. Because Ican tell you and now I'm definitely not
a rookie at this, but I'llgo somewhere and they'll be like, have

(38:12):
a monologue or two ready. Okay, you need to definitely have some monologues
ready. If you want to bean actress, you need to be serious
about your reals and you need tobe ready to make the connections and network
because that's another part of the business. No one told me about network.
I thought if I had the talentand showed up, that's all I had
to do. No, you alsohave to network. You have to stay

(38:35):
in people's grace. Let people knowwho you are. People forget you.
It's a million years. It's tryingto do the same thing and just always
just being true to yourself. Ifit's something that you don't want to do,
be open, be honest, letsomebody know or know when to say,
you know what, this isn't forme, thank you for the opportunity.
Yeah, that's and you mentioned justbeing ready. No matter what you

(38:59):
do, you know, talk aboutit before the show. Operate in the
spirit of inscellence so you won't beready. And everything you do put in
the work, be a student ofthe game, mentors, taking classes out
there, perfect your craft, learningin order to grow in order to excel
and become legendary. It tastes work. You mentioned having your reels on point

(39:22):
pictures. People don't understand that.I tell that professional pictures are very very
important. I know when and whereare now where we had an iPhone and
all these other phones who take thesethe great pictures? But I tell anybody
get a professional photographer to get thosepictures, because I see, I have

(39:44):
people on the show this. Isee when people come in and if your
pictures ain't on point, they don'teven want to talk to you. True,
So invest in yourself. If that'sthe one thing is blue, is
individual learning how to invest in themselves. We can invest in everything else.
We'll convincing to the Jordan's and allthis other stuff. Exactly when it comes

(40:07):
to invest I don't know if individualshas a hard time or they don't want
to comprehend with invisiting with yourself,what would you say about investing in yourself?
Well, you have to invest inyourself, because, for one,
if you don't invest in yourself,you're a walking brand. And when I
say this, people laugh, peoplethink, oh, you know, she

(40:27):
just she thinks she too much.But I'm a walking brand. And I've
been saying this since I was likefifteen. So you have to invest in
your clothes. You have to investin your hair, your nails, and
especially if you're a woman. Andwhen you present this package and then someone
will say, hey, I wanther to model my outfice. I want

(40:47):
you to be a brand ambassador.And then you start getting free things.
Why because you invested in getting yourhair and nails and make up done in
the outfice, so you already looklike you're someone. And what do big
establishments warn? They want a niceface, they want if you're an athlete,
they want a nice body. Youknow, And it goes to show,
like you said, you have tobe able to invest in yourself because

(41:10):
no one owes you anything. No, they don't about life. Everything else
makes sense. No one owes youanything. So someone wants to see and
can appreciate anyone that says, hey, I'm going to invest myself for I
did. Look at what I did. So yeah, definitely, Yeah,
Because I say this all the time, is blue. No one's knocking.

(41:31):
Nobody's not gonna knock in your frontdoor until you get your life together.
It's not gonna happen. You haveto get off your behind and make things
happen. Think about it. Wealready in the fourth month of twenty twenty
four. Individual to ask themselves isI'm satisfied, why I'm at now?
Or I'm still playing around? Youknow, everyone get excited for December thirty

(41:53):
first January first, everybody get excitedfor the new year. This is my
year. This this and this andthis and that. But at the end
of the day, it tastes discipline, It takes being consistent and a lot
of time. Our emotions is bluecan get in the way. Well,
I don't feel like doing the today, I'm doing it tomorrow and then you

(42:14):
put up Then when tomorrow come?Oh, I do it the next day.
Oh, I got the whole entireday. I do it later on.
But we'll allow emotions to get inaway. As a woman of your
instatise, how do you challenge allthat? How did you train yourself?
How do you keep yourself disciplined butnot lying your emotions to getting away?
So your emotions is, oh,I'm tired, I don't feel like doing

(42:37):
the today. But how did youHow did you discipline yourself in order to
maintain this sens that you got goingon? I know you're not done yet
I know there's many more things youhave to do, but how do you
maintain staying at the high level thatyou're at right now? Well, for
me, I like nice things andI have big dreams, always have,

(43:00):
and I know that when if Idon't go out and pursue these things,
and I'm just gonna be spending thewheel and doing what I did. I'm
not gonna say about the lastyear becauseI'm putting in the work. But I
never want to be stagnant. Andhonestly, you have to have a unusual

(43:20):
drive like transparent moment. I dohave depression sometimes, and so with that
being said, it makes me insteadof getting really sad and pushing everything everyone
away, it makes me want toembrace my you know, my goals and
my passions even more because I knowI'm sad because I'm not where I want

(43:43):
to be right now, right Andso what are you gonna do? Are
you gonna sit and cry and blamethe world? Are you gonna go out
there and chase your dreams and makeit happen. That's what type of person
I am. I have a firein me that is gonna say, girl,
get up. I like and sayI do not like to cry over
spoiled milk. I'll go pour anotherglass in a minute. I have to

(44:06):
have my dreams come true. I'mliving my dreams, but there are different
levels that I would like to beon. So I'm just I'm very passionate.
You just have to have a insanelevel of passion to want to get
up when you're tired. And Ihave a lot of stuff going on in
my life. Someone told me recently, you make it look easy. That's

(44:27):
because what am I gonna cry about? That's not gonna change anything. That's
I won't be able to do aninterview with you if I'm crying. I
got to suck it up and writemy plans down, pray and meditate and
say this is what I'm gonna doto get to the next level. And
that's the type of person that Iam. Man, That's what's up right
there. We're gonna jump to anothercommercial, breaking the movie right back with
light, camera, ash and fishingmusical out of Houston, Texas. It's

(44:52):
your favorite Housewife, Lisa Barlow.Know what I'm thankful for, Vivin.
I couldn't host the Holidays without thedoorbell camera protect what matters most and that's
wondering. I'll never stop talking about. I love the thermostaff for keeping it
so warm and cozy. Plus Ican adjust it from anywhere. Can you

(45:16):
stop changing the thermostaff to eighty degrees? The smoke and COEO detector is such
a sleigh in the kitchen? Thislooks yumy? Now how do I turn
off this timer? The indoor camerapro always captures my best performances. Oh,
the weather outside is fretful, butbe God soul and the app is

(45:39):
everything. Literally, I can controlall of this right from my phone.
I'll be right there. You've gota lot on your plate this season.
Vivins got the rest? Did youget it? Okay? Hey, what's

(46:02):
up everybody? Well back here andwalking this Way Impact was podcast. I'm
your host, Firm and Jason Jr. Along with my lovely special guests missus
Blue out of Houston, Texas.Also you see that we're walking this way.
We all partner with Vivid. Vividis the one of the largest smart
home business security system you can have, So go get that apply and like

(46:22):
I said, when you do that, you help me out the podcast,
because when you get a Vivid Iget paid for it. So help help
help support its that with Vivid andalso do a lot of great things on
the platform. So doing commercial Soif you have a commercial, what are
your local or natural? Don't matter, get with me. I love to
showcase your commercial music video. That'sanother thing. I'm doing music videos.
So if you have a music video, what do you do? Rock?

(46:45):
Pop, it don't matter. Ilove to showcase here on this show.
We are every Tuesday, Wednesday,and Saturday every week here on Walking This
Way with Impact was podcast. ButI'm very unin a play and excited to
have Miss Blue out of Houston,Texas said throw your resume. You got
a very very person resume. Ilike your mindset, your drive, your

(47:06):
purpose. When we connected well acouple of about like a month or so
ago, I think, yeah,and how you was really own it and
I liked that a lot. Youwasn't slowful with it. You didn't procrastinate.
It's like, hey, let's goahead and get it done. That's
how I look at it, MissBlue, because we know we don't know
what tomorrow's on brain. It's likewith Nike. Nike you said, just

(47:27):
do it. Don't want to thinkabout it. I don't want to say,
well, I'll let me see,let me get back with you either
gonna be yeah, your name andyou was yay, And we're here tonight
here on April tenth, twenty twentyfour. So are you into books?
Do you like to read books orauto books? Oh? I love reading.
I love reading. I have myhighlighter because every information to stick out

(47:51):
to me, I highlight, Iwrite it down, I meditate on it.
So are you an average book readeror you know auto books? I
wouldn't say lately I've been an averagebook reader. Like the time is just
so so you know, it takesa lot of time to actually just read
an entire book. What I dois I do read like my Bible to

(48:12):
get scriptures into to get you know, prayer and things that trouble me.
But yeah, lately I can't saythat I've I've read, I've wrote read
a book probably been a few monthsnow, okay. And I know when
you being in the industry that you'rein, and I know health it plays
a major role because even the striptertells us that we should prosperly not healthy

(48:36):
swell, so we know that asGod's be healthy. So do you how
how did that work. Do youexhacise plutrician because I know when you be
in the role that you're in,I know that plays a major role because
I say that your body and yourmind is your money maker. So so
so do you work with a personaltrainer, you work on your own,

(48:58):
you have a mail prep? Sohow how do you incorporate fitness in your
in your career as well? Okay, so now I'm from the South.
Baby, I like to eat.I don't do diets, but what I
do, I like to bake alot of food because of course baking is
better than frying. My feelings tonot be able to eat a lot of

(49:21):
fried food, but I cut thatout of my my diets. As far
as like drinks, I do havelike occasional drinks, but I try to
drink. I love drinking my waterfirst off, But outside that I'll try
to do like juices and things likethat. I do. I am a
coke fan, like I love Cocacola, but I've cut back. I'm
actually proud of myself. I've cutback drinking Coca cola. So I work

(49:44):
out. I do. I lovedoing workouts at the home. I also
have a gym that I work out. I did have a personal trainer,
and yeah, I definitely think whenit in terms of like in attainment,
like you said, like your bodyis a money maker, but also you

(50:04):
want to be in good health becauseif I'm not taking care of my health,
then I can't get on stage toperform right or I can't memorize these
scripts and things like that. SoI need to be here also for my
kids. So yeah, I'm verybig or try to be concerned with my
health. Yeah, O can thatplays a role? And like I said,
because somebody tell me a long timeago, your body, your mind

(50:28):
is your money maker. Look lookat the athletes, their bodies, their
minds their money maker. And youbeing what you doing your mind, your
bodies your money maker. Because youdon't want to be on stage puffing and
puffing and when you rapping. I'mgonna let you know right now, if
you go back to some of myold videos, I run and I jump

(50:49):
off the stage. You have toyou have to have good help to do
the stuff I do. When Iperform, I like to put on the
show. So you're right, youhave to try to, you know,
make sure your health is it's good. Yeah, and it is and I
know we're in an age now wherepeople now are living longer for seed because
you see people in the eighties andthey seventies, they looking good. Three

(51:14):
right, And I'll be forty twothis month on April twenty third, I'll
be forty two years old, andit's like you're not aging at all,
which is a good thing because Iknow now we have become more knowledgeable now
of the nutrition that we tell Ilove going to the Vironment shop. I
go to the Varmer Shop faithfully.So like I said Dranking Clan Award,

(51:36):
I love my water as well,and that's also a good thing. Be
shout to my sister who's watching Priorities. Be shot out to her she watching
on the YouTube side. Be shoutto everybody. We don't want to forget
everybody, missus Bow and miss Yes, we don't forget nobody who's watching.
Tune in and I know we havea great conversation. They have people timing
in, Miss Banks. Be shotto Miss Banks also in the come and

(51:59):
says a big shot to nail onSalt late Bi shot as you all.
So we don't want to forget nobodywho's tuning in. We've got says Uh
go, Miss Blue, that's inthe coming session. Okay, Miss de
Bach out to Miss b Out.She's the founder of three and one trend
to service. It's a great show, so we don't want to get the

(52:20):
ones who's who's I who are actuallywashing us this night as well? Uh
so, Miss Blue? What newshe got going on? What's on?
What's on your schedule next? Yes? So I am one of the executive
producers for fifty in Flauists, andI want to give a shot out to
my big sist from a different mother, Tasha Bilmore in La. We went

(52:40):
out there. I flew out thereand it was amazing. We shot a
reality show with Tanya Banks from LittleWomen of La Melissa. I mean,
it was a really a really cool, you know situation, Tamika. She's
a BT show runner. So we'regetting that off the ground. The first
episode was amazing. And then backat home next week I'm going to be

(53:05):
doing or listening into a table readso that if we like the script,
which I've heard really good things aboutthis script, then I'm going to go
in on being the one of theexecutive producers on that shout So my boy,
really, so I'm excited about that. I also have my own film
that I am writing. I'm halfwaydone with the script, so I'm super

(53:25):
excited about that and I'm just goingover some like some editing and different things.
Also a book that I have thatI had put on a whole I'm
going to start writing that again too. I have a stage play that I'll
be doing a fashion show in behindthe scenes shout out to NISI Shattered Dreams.

(53:45):
And this play is going to bea great one because it is going
to be highlighting human sex trafficking andyeah, you know that's it's sad,
you know that so many people aretaking adults are taking advantage to us,
like we're supposed to protect them andwe're harming them and putting them in harm's

(54:07):
way. So this stage play isdefinitely going to touch some hearts, you
know. I'm happy to be apart of that. So, as you
can see, my roster is extremelyfull. I just got off set with
doing Skulls and Butterflies Jail World Productions. We did the Rat Party last weekend.
I'm sure we'll be doing my moviepremiere. We also have the Black

(54:29):
Excellence Awards coming up in June.All White Miss blook is working, y'all,
And I said, keep it thegreat word. And that one asked
you you go by miss Blue?How did that? Well? You got
blue on so your favorite colors?Like so I recently posted a picture when

(54:54):
I was fifteen years old. Youcouldn't tell me nothing. I was gonna
be a celebrity at the all blueeverything I got. I was wearing blue
in middle school though sixth grade Istarted wearing blue. It was baby blue
and that was my thing. Butin two thousand and eight, I did
through. I started doing royal blue. But my high school friend and classmate

(55:17):
is the one who gave me thenickname Blue. I never was thinking about
a nickname I was. She waslike, you rap and don't have a
nickname. You can't go by yourreal name. And I was like,
yeah, it's really not cool likethat. So she was like, I'm
gonna just call you Blue because youalways were blue. And I thought that
was like cute but boring. Iwas like, Blue, that's it.

(55:37):
So I'll never get the summer myfreshman year. That summer I went down
to Louisiana where my aunt, whowas a police officer. I was with
my some of my favorite cousins andwe're walking and the guy had a crush
on goes I see you, Isee you slim and I said, no,
the name is Blue. He go, okay, I see you slim

(55:59):
Blue. And we were like,slim Blue, that's it. So I
went back to school. I wasa track athlete or whatever, so I
put it on my letterman jacket.I was slim Blue, and I was
like, you could not tell meanything, So that was my That's how
I got blue though, like myhigh school friend and classmate gave me that
nickname. And that's what's up rightthen. And I'm respective of your time

(56:22):
because you're a very productive woman,so I can the listeners support you and
the work that you're doing and alsogive some any updates that's going on so
we can stay tuned into Miss slimBlue. Yes, so for all my
updates, just follow me on Instagramat miss Blue. That's MZ Blue like

(56:44):
the color radio show Underscore. Andthen if you put Miss Blue into Instagram,
it's gonna pull on my other pagesbecause I have a wrapping page and
I have an acting page. Myactive page is going to show like all
my acting updates. That's Blue Iconsbut again, just put in Miss Blue
and everything will pop up. ButMiss Blue Radio Show is my is my
main page, man, That's what'sup. So Miss Blue, you have

(57:07):
any final marks, any words ofwisdom, any sound of advice, they
will leave you with the listen alljust watching us on Facebook, Twitter known
as x linked in and of courseYouTube. Yes, my advice is just
be yourself. Like in a worldthat's full of everybody wanting to rive the

(57:28):
next fag, be yourself, youknow, create your own way. You
know we're not and we're not waitingfor opportunities. If they're not casting you,
that's cool. Write your own stuffor get with people that's trying to
do things. You will find yourtribe in this big community of creators.
And I just want to say thankyou to everybody that tune in, but
everybody that support me like I can't. I'm just so blessed y'all to have

(57:54):
the people in my corner. Ididn't say this, but real quick,
like you could have passion all day, but being connected to the right people
and right souls will take you alot further as well. A lot of
times I want to stop and Ihave so many people that was like you
got to keep going. What areyou talking about? You almost there?
Girl? You tripping And so justgetting connected with those people has been life

(58:17):
changing for me. So thank youto anyone that's genuinely supporting me, and
I thank you so much because you'rea creator doing your thing. I love
your show. I'm gonna be supportingyou and hopefully we can be collabing with
each other on that. And justthanks for having me like I was.
I was really you know, flattered, like, okay, somebody wants to

(58:37):
interview with its blue. I haven'tdone an interview in a while, but
I'm always on the go. ButI definitely like what you're doing. Think
you're positive, so I definitely wantto be a part of it. You
know what. I appreciate you takingtime once again out you'll put the other
schedule to come on the show tonight, because I know you're doing a lot
of great things. But it's honest, it's brillant to have you on here
because you didn't have to be onhere, but you took time out of

(59:00):
you're scared to say, hey,you know what, let me come on
to walk in this ways Impact Voicepodcast. And I appreciate you as well
once again, and I'm looking forwardto this is on the beginning, but
I'm looking forward to many other things. Well, like I said, man,
y'all have a great night. I'llbe back here Saturday morning at ten
am here in the df W Dallasfor Forth, Texas. Once again,

(59:22):
y'all make sure y'all following this Blueon all social media platforms, get updatesed
on movies, music, you nameit, You doing radio. You also
doing community work too, So whatwhat charities are you a product? I
know you had in a resume.I know I didn't bringing up, but
you all are doing a lot ofcommunity stuff and charitable work. So how
did that is? Well? Also, how can we support this also that

(59:45):
you're doing come back to work sortof? Hope is one of the main
charities that I support. And mygirl Martitia, she has her charity.
If you go to my Facebook pageyou could also find that so Miss Blue
as well. But those two charitiesreally mean a lot to me because I

(01:00:06):
feel like, as an artist arejust pursuing anything. The last thing you
want to do is ask for helpfrom your community, and you're not helping
your community. And I have peoplethat wants us supporting to them, and
you're not poorn into the people thatyou need, you know, supporting to
you. You're not pouring into them. So humanitarian work is always going to

(01:00:28):
be something that I cherish because Ialso grew up in the church and Saint
Johnson and know not the Methodist wefed the homeless every second Sunday. So
that's just something that Miss Blue isgonna do. And you know what,
and people don't realize why you think, like the top celebrity athletes, they
are always doing charitable work. Yes, that's a part of it. Wink

(01:00:52):
wink, say that. I justdo that. We got the exactly breath
that proadcast, but they do thatthe wink. Okay, all right,
got it. It's important so manyI have a great night light, Miss
Blue. I'm gonna hold you up. I know you're a very woman and
I'm respective for your time and I'mgonna be back here Saturday morning here on

(01:01:14):
the working this way in PEP what'spodcast? Peace? Hey everybody, thank
you, Hey y'all. Shane trothere. I'm super excited to be your
MC for three and one Trinity ServicesEntrepreneur Conference and Pitch. Come and join
us May eighteenth, twelve thirty tofive at Bill J Priest in Dallas.
It's been a very impactful experience becausewith fun learning and most importantly support for

(01:01:37):
the pitch contestants. Remember that's inMay eighteen, twelve thirty to five at
Bill J Priest. Get it onyour calendar. I can't wait to see
y'all there. What is help youguys? My name is Exan Rylaan and
I'm excited to be your host atthe three and one Trinity Services Entrepreneur Conference
and Pitch. Come and join usMay eighteen at twelve thirty pm. All

(01:01:59):
the way to fund at the BillJ Priest in Dallas, Texas. This
is going to be a very thoughtprovoking experience. Fill with educational fund and
we're gonna have an opportunity to supportour pitch contestants and don't forget about the
after party. So we would loveto see you there. Get registered today

(01:02:22):
and we'll see you on May eighteenth. Let's go. My name is Freman
Jackson Jr. I am excited tobe one to see that for the Professional
Networking Session. Fall to you bythree p one TRENSIT Service. This is
this awesome thing we've been taking placeon Saturday May eighteenth, year twenty and

(01:02:45):
twenty four at the bil J Priestin Dallas to be a very impactful event
for like minded entrepreneurs, come out, network experience. Most poorly support the
fish and that's going to be apart of this story and the events.
I will see you there