The conversation blends personal style, body positivity, and self-expression with humor and vulnerability. The host shares details of their current outfit, emphasizing a “comfortable chic” aesthetic rooted in authenticity and individuality, especially in challenging societal expectations around appearance. A key moment involves a viewer’s secret support for micro-bangs, sparking a discussion about the importance of validating personal choices, even when they’re unpopular or misunderstood. This leads to a playful exploration of taboo topics like the "kitty carpet," symbolizing freedom and rebellion in personal identity. The narrative then shifts to a personal life update—moving out of New York and discovering a dream apartment that turns out to be a closet rental, which becomes a humorous reflection on unconventional living and the unpredictability of reality. The conversation deepens with a critical, heartfelt look at Michael Jackson’s life, focusing on childhood abuse, his fight for self-worth, and the trauma behind his physical transformations. A touching letter to his driver reveals the emotional depth of loyalty in the face of neglect. The discussion also touches on complex estate laws, family power dynamics, and the emotional toll on beneficiaries. Ending on a lighthearted note, the host shares absurd yet joyful details—like six-seven-shaped chicken nuggets and Shrek ketchup—highlighting how small, quirky moments can bring genuine happiness. Throughout, the tone remains warm, reflective, and inclusive, celebrating personal authenticity, resilience, and the power of shared, imperfect human experiences.
I'm it's good to see you are we gone mm-hmm. Oh, it's so good to see you. What are you wearing? Do you not be weird? Oh, what's that material? I cannot see. I can see you loud and clear. I actually am wearing this sweatshirt that I got from TikTok shop that I really like. What's the name of a sweatshirt that's like a zip up hoodie? Okay, I'm wearing a zip up hoodie. I'm wearing a black. Black tank from the gap. Oh sexy. Connor. Wait, what is that line from like what are you wearing? Is that just from like phones? It's just like yes. It's like the phone sex opener. There's okay. But it's also like a red carpet. I think like that's kind of why red carpets have like ventured from like what are you wearing to like to tell me what's story. No, because they don't say what story are you telling with your outfit. They don't want to ask me. First of all, I like where you've you've spun this whole thing on its head and I like that about you. They're constantly spinning and you're turning things on their heads. They ask who are you wearing on the on the carpet? Imagine I call the phone sex hot and 100 hot chicks and I go who are you wearing? I love that. I'm wearing a timeless piece from skims and it's not bunching out my crack. It's kind of like all that is very sexy. I love that. And I'm wearing gap jeans that are like low rise and baggy, which is new for me. Yeah. And it's also why I've zipped up my hoodie like over the piece of my body where my stomach meets below it. So what kind of story are you telling with your look today? I was going for like comfortable chic. Like, oh, I didn't think about this outfit at all. That's cool. Even though I did. I like that. And I'm doing micro bangs. Oh, hashtag influenced by you by you by papa. Yeah. Yeah. I'm at her bangs. My my bangs were were like completely was it was crazy to see one individual person rallying behind me like I'm like get behind to be let's let's storm. There was one person. It was like I'm DMs me and said like I was scared to comment because like everyone was very clearly like against the micro bangs. And I like what we were we're having fun. Me knew. Yeah. Oh, absolutely. Yeah. But she came into my DMs and said I just like privately want to let you know, I think they look good. And I go get your eyes checked. No, people were really coming for me. Like, you need to let him express himself. He looks amazing. And like, I'm sorry if I stifled that I just you always tell me to be really honest. Yeah. No, I know how I was feeling. But like, if you like them, you like them. No, I'm not someone who's if if I look bad, I mean, we've already done this. Okay. Like, there was the episode where I wore my hair down for the olives and you guys were like, like, you didn't even acknowledge it. That's what I'm saying. Like I had private thoughts and I didn't say it. I didn't express them. And then you got mad. Well, that hair was almost like I had been afflicted by something bigger than myself. And no one said a word. And that made me question our relationship. You know, like, that's why I do those listeners out there. Like that really upset Connor when I didn't when I didn't say anything. Oh, beyond this. No, I'm I'm cool to have a conversation about the body and the way I carry it. Yeah. So I would want someone to step in if they were something that's sticking out being like, are you sure this is what you want? To be frankly, I would not ever comment on anything anyone is doing with their hair, body, of course, we're having a side, but I wouldn't even do it privately, usually. I will. I know you do. But like to me, your bangs are my Sherpa. Your bangs are my Sherpa. Oh, when you when your bangs are my Sherpa, the purple timepiece. Yeah, timeless. I know that that had that had an expiration that that jacket at an expiration date. So here we are. Oh, wait, Sherpa reminds me of something crazy that someone gave me at my show in Durham, North Carolina last week. What? Someone gave me a Merca. What's a Merca? I think it's a bush, a stick on bush for my for my. Wait, would something carpet, kitty carpet? It's called a kitty carpet. I don't think that's for you. Okay, but it can be it can be trimmed to to fun shapes. So I feel like I could make it work in my in my Sherpa area. Have you like expressed wanting something like that? No, I think it was really just like free rain. They saw this and they felt like it called. I mean, if I had expressed out outwardly about wanting Merkin, not Merca. Merkin? Merkin. If I had expressed wanting a Merkin, I would have been here. I, I've never said I didn't want one. So I guess like, it's kind of just like open and it says botched Brazilian, misbehaved shave, unveiled Vajayjay, kitty carpet, reasonable downstairs to pay. I was going to say it looks like a two pay. I'm going to take it out of its package. Take it out of its package. Remember when everyone would say Vajayjay and it was like the funniest thing in the world. Yeah, I feel like Katy Perry came up with that. Whoa, it's, it's like large and in charge. That is like not a color that I've ever seen. And like, that's not. Yeah, that's, that's definitely decorative. Like, that's not meant to look natural. It's definitely a statement piece. Well, it can be trimmed. Yeah, regardless of the shape and color, like, or the shape in size, like that color is like, it's meant to be a statement piece. Very soft. It feels like a Yorky pill. Is it? Okay. Like, if I was to describe the softness, it truly feels like a, like a shitsuit puppy. Okay. Wow, what a lovely Merkin you have. Thank you. Maybe you could put it into a soul path. You put this, you put the sticky. Oh, should I do it, right? Yeah. Not now. Maybe for bonus, you could. For bonus, I'm going to put the Merkin on my chin. Yeah. Like that. Maybe it's time to put this poster on your chin. Okay, cool. Well, so that came from there. What was I going to tell you? Oh, I made, I'm, I guess like, let me, let me get ahead of a bunch of stuff really quick. If you, unless you have something pertinent that's happened this morning that you're going to like, forget or you want to get off right away. Okay, so I'm actively moving out. So I guess to chat with you guys, the chat nougat really quick. I don't have a home after, after I leave on Friday. Okay. So the patients needed on my behalf for the coming weeks, in case I in without home, like we may be doing some like genuine remote OG remote mic on my laptop, podcasting. What if you came to LA while you don't? I'm going to be in LA on starting Sunday. Oh, just because you don't have home. Well, I have Netflix is a joke next week. Yes. So I actually need to talk to you guys about. It's on Wednesday, maybe. Yeah. Anyways, we'll cross that bridge. But yeah, so I'm looking for, I'm obviously looking for an apartment and I just told you guys they have been touring my apartment just about every day, which is awesome because they are like it is in shambles. I'm like, I'm moving out and this is just a kind of kind of how I live. They go, there's so many rocks in the kitchen. I go, those are my rocks, like that's the rock area of my kitchen. I found the perfect apartment last week. So basically in New York, there's only one app you can use, basically street easy to find an apartment. And like even if you get like, if you have a friend that like works in the relative space, they're sending you links to street easy. It's like, I'm confused. But I got one that was genuinely my ideal place. And I was like, oh, I did it and I did this on my own. And I it was in my budget. It was in my area. It was it checked every single box, perfect little podcast studio and house. Not like a five floor walkup or like a walking up five flights of stairs every day. You know, perfect. I read the description because it was one of those things. You know, and you find the perfect whatever and you just like keep clicking the link and reading and about it and like clicking through the pictures and looking at the floor plan and just like writing your first name and then the apartment address as your last name in your diary. I get down to this bottom line that like I really figured was about legalities and I hadn't read it yet. Note this list.
This thing is for the walk-in closet portion of the bedroom only all caps, not the complete bedroom or apartment and not the king bed. No. So my perfect listing in my budget is someone's closet. Someone is looking for someone to live in their closet? That party I hadn't even thought, yeah, I hadn't even gotten there. I'm bummed about my dream apartment. Someone listed their closet. Okay. Yeah. And the walk-in closet is in the bedroom. So jail would be good. I do want to like, now that you said that, maybe flag it, but they're not hiding anything. You know? That's so interesting. No, I mean, I guess they're just looking for a roommate. Closet mate. It kind of seems like they're looking for like something lower than a roommate. Someone to. I don't even know if it was sexual. Did you ever watch that? I mean, I told you too. The one with. Like the gay BDSM one? The gay BDSM. The gay BDSM. What is it? Pillian? No, I didn't watch it. You need to. You told me it wouldn't like it. And I didn't like it. But I want you to. I want your thoughts. Maybe I'll watch it in L.A. when I'm there. Yeah. That's like something I really want to hear what you think. Thank you, Izzy. Maybe Izzy brought me my coffee. Sweet. Did not. Have any this morning. So I'm going to take a little, little sipy. I hope you don't mind. Enjoy. No, do it. Thank you. What is it? What is that? Matcha. Oh, good. Let me put a straw in here. Go ahead. No. Do whatever you have to do over there. I see you have a beverage as well. Yeah. I got a green juice. Nice. What's in it? Well, it's pure greens with lemon and ginger, kale, spinach, cucumber, celery, zucchini, romaine. Which is funny because romaine, no, we don't need to have a conversation about romaine. No, we do. And I'll tell you why. Okay. Tell me why we have. I was just going to say, romaine lettuce will always remind me of when I went to Whole Foods and I said, what aisle is the iceberg? They go, we don't sell iceberg. I go. Oh. And for a second, I thought I was like being canceled because I thought that iceberg was like a word we didn't use any more one or like two. Are we boycotting iceberg like is it like there's like a Titanic boycott happening? And I was like, I would have known about that iceberg. And I go, um, why don't you have iceberg and they go, it doesn't have any nutritional value. We don't sell it here. Which like who gives a fuck? Like it's not like it's bad for you. And the point is like you can put so many like things that are good for you around it. Yeah. Iceberg is a vehicle to move things from point A to point my mouth. Yeah. The way, do you ever watch big? My Melissa's mukbangs, mukbangs, what is it? No, I don't watch her mukbangs. No, but I, I follow. It's not, I guess it's not even that. It's just like her cooking and eating, um, so not a muk mukbang at all. But the way that she frames food, I always think about like if she were my mom, I would have like the healthiest relationship with food because she's so pro like carbs and like bread, pita, whatever is just like a vehicle for the nutrients. She's like, yeah, this is perfect. Don't even worry about it. Like, this is good. You just like, because you need it to like get the nutrients in you like it's a pretty matter of fact. She's, I really, yeah, I really like the way that she eats and frames the eating experience and cooks. That's why we need to talk about Romain. Happy Mother's Day, baby. It's by Melissa. Happy Mother's Day. To bake by Melissa and bake by Melissa only, um, but I have been doing so many podcasts recently that are that will come out later, but that are all like book related and awesome. Like I've had so much fun and it's great to be able to talk about that. But like, you know, when I can't talk about during those, Romain, Romain and just like when my head wanders, it's like, I can't just say what popped in. Wow. So I've had, it's actually like this whole, just like Phoebe press experience while amazing has really kind of, um, sparks or re, it reignite this, the spark of my love for Broken Conor Makeup Podcast. I love that, bro. Yeah. Wow. Yeah. That's so amazing. Yeah. I could see that being when you're doing press for, for, to promote something and it's not some like work like like when I do press for like a tour of I'm saying a long story. It is just like, oh, it's fine. I want to come see him be fun. But like you're promoting your, your work, like you're written work like that's totally different. No, it's pretty very different. It has nothing. Like I'm not being funny at all. No, it hasn't. You have a prompt, you know? Yeah. No, and it's again, that's crazy. So fun and amazing. I love it. And always a pleasure to talk about the book. It's different and to rewire your brain to rewire someone says something and you can't be like, oh, my God, like my college professor doesn't eat romance because she had a man that had the coli diaria and it just shit like that. So it's like, I feel, I felt, I've been feeling really happy to be sitting in the Kylie Clarkson recently. Oh, my gosh. Well, we're lucky. We're lucky to have you. Yeah. Thanks for having me. This family, this room. Yeah. And this family in this room. Speaking of my professor, that, that hate, Romain can eat, Romain anymore because of the poop on it from the fields. I am obviously like I cooked on my stove this morning because I'm trying to get rid of the groceries that I have because I'm genuinely leaving Friday and I'm not, I'm not coming back to the apartment. Right. Like, movers are coming while I'm gone. Where will they put your stuff, Connor? It's cool. New York is cool. Like New York people have lived here, like New York is cool and people have lived here for a long time. You should check it out. You have to check out New York. It's gorgeous time of year. New York has had people living here for so long that they have like problems with a lot of things where I'm like pulling out my hair and I'm like, what am I going to do with my stuff and all of the moving companies I've talked to you. Like, oh, we'll just store it until you find your new apartment. Oh, that's perfect. So they have like storage facilities like like a built in storage and moving in a while. They move it right to the unit and then when you, when you find your place, they pull it all back out, put it back in the just like there's no, yeah, yeah, it's so awesome. But the only thing I'm kind of worried about which like I watch all these ads that people do with like roadway moving and cupcake moving and totally move, I don't all the movers and they're always like, yeah, was there? And I didn't lift a finger and I didn't do that and it does kind of seem like you do have to lift a finger. I did not lift a finger with roadway. You didn't? No. And to the point where it's uncomfortable, I'm not going to have like you just watch. Oh my God. You're like, you're like the moving Cuck your total moving Cuck. Wow. And I remember with roadway, like they had a, like, I was just like, I guess I'll like meet you at my new place. And then I just like waited there for a while because I felt so uncomfortable watching them pack and silent. Do their thing. Yeah. Then they were great because they packed for me too. Like I literally, there's, I didn't do anything. I, there was no prep for moving. It was literally just like a four hour experience. It was amazing. And the only thing that I really did was unpack. I just like, I look around my apartment and I'm like, where are they going to put my charge keys, you know, yeah. But like you do have to, you do have to let go and let God with moving, I, especially with the movers. Like these boys were built, built for that, boys and girls, maybe. You know that episode of Nathan for you where they framed the, like, um, movers as like work out. I didn't, I didn't. And so you got people that actually paid to move you. Because it was their workout class, couldn't be more brilliant. Yeah. He's so brilliant. I wonder what he's, what he's working on. He was on Raya recently. Nice. You know that? I mean, yeah. He's always there. He's there. There's like, I would say like there are my three of my top five are on Raya. You're big three and I can't get on and I'm making it worse all the time by just screaming about it, but I don't want to be on Raya. Like can you imagine? Well, I obviously do so badly, but like, can you imagine like dating updates are anxiety inducing enough? Imagine like, I wouldn't match with them anyway, probably, but like, not because I don't think they would like me back. But like, imagine like, setting up a date with like Nathan Fielder and like knowing you're like showing up to like a seated dinner with Nathan Fielder. Like, I'd much rather run into him in the wild than like show up for an intentional seated dinner. Like, I wouldn't sleep for weeks. That would be a tough dynamic, broke. I do want to say like, although it seems like so amazing, it would be like really not fun. I don't think. I just want to like do a seated dinner with Nathan. I just want to like, on a romantic level, like we've matched and I don't think that would be like, you're, you would really want to like go on a date with someone. You're a massive fan. No. Well, then just you wouldn't, then you just don't match with. I would want to be in the wild. Yeah. Obviously, can you imagine?
"What am I going to do, I'm not going to swipe left." But then obviously the swiping right, and then having them confirmed to not match back with you, how horrible. I love sitting in this ignorance-is-place of like, "Hey, they'd like me if they just got to know me." But having that firm confirmation of like, "No, it would be too much." And I think it's actually a blessing I've not been allowed on to Raya. Thank you, Raya. Thank you, Raya. - Thank you for the blessing in disguise, Raya. - Yeah, so. - Yeah, it's all gonna be okay. - I know that. - I was sitting, I last night did a cool, it was just really nice out and I was going home from the gym, love my gym still, by the way. - That's awesome. - It's completely all old people at the times that I go. And it's like me and all my old people. It's so, I mean anyways, yesterday I had my first, like I'm in the gym and I'm about to pass out moment. And fully I was playing it off so much and I'm really pushing myself and I'm like full blown. Like there's the room is spinning around my head, like a cartoon. And I was like, "Oh God, let's do it." I think we go up and wait probably a little bit more. And I was doing the hump machine. You know what I'm talking about? - No. - So many of these days are like actually, like these machines are actually completely for like a humiliation ritual. I put a belt, you strap your waist and belt wise to the hump machine. - Oh, like you're humping the air. - I'm humping the air, no, no, is he, is he? It's not even that kind of hump machine. I was upside down hump machine. So every time I would do it, by the way, it makes clanking sounds like you're on a work, like a construction site. Like I don't, it felt like the machine wasn't finished being put together. And then as soon as I was, "Oh, it's pretty loud." He goes, "Yeah, we just got this." I'm like, "Oh my God, they put it together wrong." Like the hump machines about to fall apart. And I'm going to be, I'm going to die on the hump machine. So I'm kind of humping the air. And every time I am thick up, face down, like then it makes that loud. No, so everyone's looking in my direction. I'm completely inverted. And my pelvis is like facing north. And it was really working. - Do you put trailer? Are you doing this all so low? - No, that was with a trainer. I have a trainer. - Wow. - Yeah, he's amazing. - I need it. - Because it's a personal thing. I'm not going to say his name. And you know? - Have you ever said anyone's names before? - Yeah, Ray from Frambridge, who is like-- - Oh, okay. - Actively, next time you're in New York, he's going to come on. So just like, Ray, if you're listening, which I think that-- - You might. - I think that you might be based on our conversation. - He has some stories to share with us. He was really keen to come on. - I would love to have, Ray. - He gave me some peaks into some of the stories he has to tell. And I was like, I don't even want. The guy's been around the block. - I think that that's our missing secret sauce that we've not activated is random guests. I think sometimes we'll have a guest that like works like Dell, you know? But other times it's hard, he's like, we have such a specific dynamic. And I think that that dynamic would really work with randoms. - I completely agree. It's like, there must be some magic in that old silk hat they found. - In that what? - In that old silk hat they found. - That old silk cap? - That old silk hat they found. - That old silk hat? - Yeah. - I don't get it. - Well, 'cause when they placed it on his head, he began to dance around. - Ray has a silk hat? - In many ways, yes. - Oh, you're Jewish. Oh my God, you're Jewish. That's Frosty, the snowman. It's a song. - Oh, no, I know Frosty. I don't know much about the lyrics, super well. - Okay, well, there must have been some magic in that old silk hat they found. - Okay, I didn't know about the silk cap. - I just knew about the very shiny nose. Or had a very, is it shiny nose? Frosty, the snowman had a very, what, what did he have? - Very, hmm, it's shiny nose. - With a, sounds like a cap and a button nose, button nose. - Frosty, the snowman had a very, very special boy. - It's just like that episode of the office for Andy's trying to get that jingle. Give me a break, give me a break. Wait, Frosty, the snowman had a very jolly happy soul. - No, jolly happy soul. - Oh my God. - Frosty, the snowman had a very jolly happy soul now. - I didn't realize he had a soul. - Had a very, he was a very jolly happy soul. - Frosty, the snowman was a very happy jolly soul. It's not how it goes. - It was a jolly happy soul. - Frosty, the snowman was a jolly happy soul. I don't agree that that's how it went. - I don't agree. - With corn, with corn cob pipe, with corn cob pipe, what, this, these can't be the lyrics. - Hello, I have corn cob pipe. - Hi, I have corn cob pipe. - I have button nose. I have two eyes they're made out of. Cole, they're saying I'm a fairy tale. I'm made out of snow, but I am a very jolly happy soul. - Is he Russian? - I don't know, that was like a new one for me. Okay, I guess the only lyrics I knew, genuinely, where there must have been some magic in that old silk cap they found when they placed it on his head, he began to dance around. Is the end of this, is the end of the song he melts? - To me, the only lyrics I knew were he had a very shiny nose and those weren't the lyrics. - Frosty, the snowman had to ran his way, but he waved goodbye saying don't you cry. I'll be back again someday. - How come everything is inherently very religious? - Are you saying Frosty's Jesus? - It did feel that way because I mean, if he's coming back, he's reincarnated or not re, well, maybe he's reincarnated. - They're just gonna remake him when there's snow again. - But he had a soul. These children watched around as he died. - I'm sorry, would you mind googling is Frosty a metaphor for Jesus? - Thanks. - Because we'd always come back to this. - That was not the original intent of the creators, but many interpret Frosty's SMA as a secular metaphor, or allegory for Jesus Christ. - Drawing parallels to his life, his death and the resurrection. - The miraculous birth, holy spirit magic. Reincarnation. I got it. - Hi, Frosty's Jesus. - Hi, come back someday. - That means that all those kids are like, Pontius Pilate and like all of his disciples that betrayed him. Bye, good luck with the sun. - I never heard of Pontius Pilate. - I believe he betrayed Jesus, alert. - Not Judas. - Judas, yeah, what was Pontius? Good job, Brooke. - Thank you. - I love when Brooke goes Christian on my ass. - Was the governor? - Yeah. He following his brutal suppression of a Samaritan uprising. Oh, wait, what? I don't know, like, I've never heard of this guy. - Okay, he did something bad. - Yeah. - Can we type in why was Pontius? - He crucified Jesus. Oh, he was the crucifier. - Ease, yeah, that's not good. Yeah. - Okay. - Well, good to, I'm glad we covered him. - Wait, do you know Judas' last name? - I thought they weren't doing last name. - I thought Judas was like share. - But I'm seeing now that he has the last name. It's scurryot. - Oh, that's good name. Not a modern surname, but an epithet, likely meaning man of Kiraath, which distinguish him from other disciples like Judas. Name Judas. Other theories suggest it means liar or derives from dagger-wilders, though man of Kiraath is most widely. So it's just like the town he was from. Judas of blank. - Right, I got that. - Brook of mainline. - I love that. - Yeah. Thank God for this podcast. Like, why are we talking about Judas? - 'Cause Frosty. - Oh, 'cause of Frosty. Why are we talking about Frosty? - Because you started singing about a silk hat. (laughing) - 'Cause. Yeah. Well, what are we gonna do? - I do have something I like pretty, I do need to talk about. - Do it. - And I would say like from this point on in the episode, if you have like really strong negative feelings about Michael Jackson, I would end the episode. I would not listen to the rest of this episode. Because I saw Michael. - Yeah, in theater. - In theater, I saw an in theater. And it has led me to, I can't remember the last time I have done a dive like this. I have watched every single Michael Jackson film, documentary, TikTok, anything that has ever been made. I feel really, really strongly about his mistreatment. - Okay. - This, I mean, first of all, go see the movie. I actually didn't, like I wasn't obsessed with the movie in the way that you would think based off of the spiral that I've gone.
Why are you plugging your nose? - I wasn't, I was dancing. - Okay. - No, go ahead, sorry. - The movie. - Well, you didn't feel strongly before you just said it. - No, okay, great question. Before I had always loved Michael's music, but it was obviously just like very confused because obviously a lot of different people are saying a lot of different things. And clearly there was a disturbance there. Like he wasn't well and everything just really confused me and I kind of just never really looked into it too much. You know, but of course love the music. And kind of, I would say I previously was inclined to believe the negative things people were saying. - Right. - But after the movie you kind of see how he grew up and how deeply he was abused. And the movie couldn't touch on much, just for like legal reasons. So for that reason I did feel like it was missing like some soul and like a big piece of the story. But it was good. And like the performances were amazing. Jafar was like the only person that I think could play him, his nephew. - Yeah, that's pretty cool to do that. - But the politics are so interesting because he's German Jackson's son. And it is my understanding from all of the research that I've been doing that like German and Michael like they were not on great terms. - Right. - So it's very interesting. There's a lot of like family politics involved. Some of the Jackson family members were like, I do not fuck with this movie at all. And then some including like his sons were like on set and producing. So it's interesting. I'm confused like this all comes back down to like I don't understand what an estate is. It is an estate made up. I would assume like the estate is made up of the family of, 'cause that's just my literal sense of like what an estate is like a large home, you know. - Right. - For everyone lives and maybe the Ken of the whoever this is that would be your estate. But it's an estate is made up of like a team of lawyers and like professionals, right? - Right. - So they're ultimately deciding like, and that's there's so much money in this that like I don't think it ends up being like, this one was, this uncle or this cousin or this kid was closer to Michael. And so they are making executive decisions. I think this is so big that like these professionals are making these decisions on like a corporation level. - I truly do not know how an estate works by any like at all. And I can't even like pretend to say like, I can't even try to have a conversation pretending that I do. Like it is so beyond me. - But I really don't get it. - Can we look up? 'Cause that's who called the shots for this. It's been a long time coming for this movie. And like it wasn't easy even casting it. Okay, and a state is the total sum of all property assets and liabilities including bank accounts, real estate, vehicles and personal belongings that's owned by a person at the time of their death that acts as legal entity holding these assets, which are then managed tax and distributed by an executor. So their estate is actually inanimate. So the inanimate piece is the executor. And the executor is assigned pre-debt, I believe so. - Right, by Michael, right? - Yeah, surely. - But like no one's ever happy, you know? Like I'm sure like not one of Michael's family members are satisfied for better or for worse. Like I don't know by, you know, it's never like, oh yeah, this is exactly what I want. - Yeah. I don't know how they call shots at all to be honest. - I don't need it. And like this is the kind of thing I'm saying, like we should have a lawyer on the podcast so like we don't know to ask these questions too. Like we don't need to be having like random people followers, like we need a lawyer. - Well, I wonder if I'm trying to think of it, I follow some lawyers on TikTok, but like they're really. - We can offline, like let's got a lawyer and then another episode I think we should do like scientists and stuff like that. - Look, let's have Kim Kardashian. Did she pass the bar? - Oh, let's just have Kim, not yet. - Oh. - Not yet. - When she passes the bar, let's get Kim Kardashian on the pod. - Agree. - We need someone that's like so well-versed in this, but not literally not like a serious lawyer, like fun lawyer, fun lawyer. - Yeah. - Okay. - Movie. - Yeah, so it does. - Yeah, anyway, it was really good. Jafar was the only person that I think could play Michael. I think he did him justice. He was amazing. There was a, like just like a little bit of something missing for me, like a darkness or depth or something that they couldn't go into, but like it was good. Prompted this spiral and I just, more of the story is that the guy just had his childhood stolen from him. And that was really kind of what he was trying to do for the rest of his life was like get that. He was all, he was kind of sucking that spot. Like he really was like a big kid. And that's kind of how everything hit the fan in a way. - That, yeah. - Like he was like, like stunted kind of in a very heartbreaking way. - Yeah, like I don't know enough about the thing. I just, I know hearsay as well. I think we like kind of went into this awhile back and we, I think when the movie announced it was going to come out, we kind of did like a very, like isn't he bad? - Well, we did a shallow dot, yeah. We did a Michael Phelps Tiger Woods style dot I've been to like who Michael Jackson was. And then McCauley Culkin when the movie was released, remember, came out and was like, this is my friend. You know, like nothing weird happened. I spent a lot of time with him. I didn't have a lot of friends in the industry. And this guy took me under his wing and showed me a good time and what a kid should have because he lacked that. So we wanted to make sure that these like child stars were able to have that. That was what I got out of the McCauley Culkin thing. I mean, again, I could be wrong. Can I ask a genuine question or next question for my heart? - Yes, and I can try and answer it. - Like obviously they didn't in the movie touch on that. It's obviously for legal reasons. They did not get any of the child abuse charts now. Have we have there been like victims that have spoken out and been like, I was like, how? - Yeah. - Oh, okay. So that's finding Neverland the document, or leaving Neverland or escaping Neverland. There was one of the Neverland documentaries with like people coming forward and being like, yes, I was abused, but it's tough 'cause it was all after his death. And he, there was, he had a trial before and was acquitted of all charges. There was a big FBI investigation. No one found anything. And then after his death, a lot of people came forward. And then it was, you know, it's all, it's tough 'cause it's like you don't wanna like negate someone's claims and experiences, but also like he's not here to defend himself. He's been acquitted and I don't know. It's just a lot of hearsay and so all I can do is go off of all of the media that I've consumed, which tells me Michael was just a kid, truly. - Yeah. The movie was good though, was fun. (laughing) The movie fun, you know, did you dance? - Yeah, the music, that's the thing like the music and the performances were incredible. I was thinking, I got a little bit bored at the end because I think I just felt like it was leading up to something like big and soul crushing and it never got there. It was kind of like a little bit of an edging experience. - Yeah, I feel like all of those movies that like Rocket Man and Bohemian Rhapsody were missing like one big piece and the big piece that was missing were like things that would open a can of worms that are hard to shut. - Yes, yes, but I think those two movies went a little bit deeper than this one did. - Yeah. - Which is my critique, but also like what can you do when there's all the lawyers? - Anyway, I would go see it, like I'm only consuming Michael stuff now, I have a few documentaries left on the dockets, his best friends growing up were Alama and a chimp. He had a giraffe, like he literally was like just searching for like a connection and friendship and his childhood and like that's what he had. His dad, devil incarnate, worse guy that I have had the displeasure of meeting. - Was it similar to Amy Winehouse? - Was it what? - Similar to Amy Winehouse situation that just was pushing and then-- - Shockingly don't know too much about Amy. - Oh my. - My doppel. But I don't know, but he was played by Coleman Domingo who I, like a door and now I can't look at the guy. - Oh no. - He acted good of an actor. - He played the part too well. I cannot look at him. Like even like his interviews and like him on the red carpet, I like have to scroll. - Wow, that's crazy. - Yeah, crazy. - Yeah, Coleman. - Yeah. - Okay, one sec, I don't know if I don't know if I'll go see it. - Well, do you know about the Pepsi commercial where his hair lit on fire? - No. - It was really horrifying. He was basically his dad forced him into like, I'm not, his dad was trying to--
trying to just milk him for all that he was worth. And that was the Jackson five. And so when Michael was like going on his own journey and doing his own stuff, his dad was like, nope, you're gonna do another Jackson five tour and like he really didn't want to, but like he did because he felt like he'd be letting the family down. And so when they were practicing, they were doing something for Pepsi and something exploded in his hair lit on fire. And he got like really horrible second and third degree burns. And I was like rush to the hospital and like, - No way. - Yeah, like his hair never grew back. Like there's like why he had a lot of problems with his hair. And he donated the entire, all the money he got in the lawsuit back to the, to the burn unit. Like he was always trying to just like help the people that needed it. - Help him. - Oh, yeah. - Gorgeous. - It wasn't, I mean, it wasn't even like a thought. He was like any money we get from this, it's going back to this unit. - Pepsi? Pepsi can't catch a break with its commercials, can they? - Well this was the original like Kendall Jenner commercial. - Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like I can't think of like a Pepsi when. - I don't know. Yeah, I don't like, people are saying that Pepsi's gonna lose so much stock after this movie. - Ooh. - Yeah. Which is like, I, yeah, I get that. - Just care, that's just one set. - Yeah. And like they just like didn't handle the situation. Like why is Michael in the line? Like giving the money back to the, to the burn unit. Like Pepsi should have done something with the money from the commercial or like, and literally something. - Well, yeah, I know. Well, it was a different, I mean, it was a different time where like now if that ever happened, like you were a force to do that because of the power of the people online, you know, like that would have been the initial thing. - Right. I, PR was very, it wasn't really existed as much back then. Was it? - No, I'm also so interested in like the journey he went on with his appearance and confidence because that is what his dad did to him. Like that was his dad's form of abuse. In addition to physical abuse, he was like, you're so ugly. And like that's why Michael started getting those jobs. - Wow. - Yeah, it's all so crazy. - Jinkies. - Jinkies. - Oh, my God. - Yup. I like, it is my R.E. Roman Empire. Like I'll be here for a pretty long time. - Okay. Well, nice. It's fun to have something to deep dive into. I will be honest with that. - And there's so much. - Yeah. You know, my mom, genuinely, if you talk to her, if we called her right now, she actually called her this morning and she didn't answer or call me back, which worries me. She was convinced fully with her chest as a teenager, she was marrying Michael Jackson. And you couldn't still today. Like she fully is like, that was my first love and that's still my like. - People don't talk about how much of a heartthrob he was and how deeply women felt for him. - Can I say something? Like towards the end when he was kind of like, I was like, I just saw that like Jackson five to like present day, like when you 2009. It is like shock. Obviously that was like, there was a lot that caused that. But like my mom was attracted to 2009 Michael just because it was Michael. - I understand completely now. - That is just like, I can't, it's hard for me to wrap. - No, I understand completely now. And also now that you know, like, it's like he was trying, like he wasn't like, it wasn't intentional really. Like he was trying to correct. Like the first like three nose jobs, like yeah. Like he was trying, he had a complex about his nose. But and then it was like a lot of corrective surgery because he fucked it up. And so that's what happened there. Like he wasn't trying to like do all of that with his nose. And then the skinny had, I don't know how to say it. It's Vichelle Joe, Vitaligo, Vitaligo. - Vitaligo. - And yeah, he was just like trying to even out his skin tone. And it reached close to the sun. - Well. - But now that I feel like I know Michael so well from his youth, which I imagine your mom did. Like I see him in 2009 Michael. - Yeah. - Whereas I think if you're like not familiar with his journey, those look like two separate people. - Yeah. - But now that I see younger Michael in 2009 Michael, I'm like, yeah, that's still Michael. - Yeah. Oh, that's beautiful. - Yeah. So at his voice, last thing I'll say, probably not though, that was not his real voice. He was just trying to protect his vocal cords. So he'd spoken that really like high pitch register to protect his vocal cords. But that was not his real voice. And sometimes in interviews, you can hear him slip into his real voice and it's very jarring. 'Cause it's deep. That's interesting. I didn't know that. - Let me read you a letter that he wrote to his driver. 'Cause basically his dad was just like so abusive that he had these really strong paternal connections with both his security guard and his driver who to this day will write for him like no matter what. They're like Michael is our son in the most amazing man. Sorry, actually, so I sent this note to every single person in my family and a group chat. So I'm just looking for that group chat. 'Cause obviously I've been FaceTiming everyone I know, just to talk. 'Cause like my grandparents were around, you know, around when he was around it. And I'm like, what was your experience like with Michael, et cetera? - You were asking them? - I asked every person in my family older than like 50. So yeah, talks to Sioux, one of the biggest Michael fans right now. - This is what Michael, this is a letter Michael wrote to his driver. - His driver? Okay, go. - Yes, Bill. It's been a long road. We've traveled throughout the years, concerts, tours, meetings, dignitaries, kings and queens of countries, touring around the world twice, making people happy through the gift and love of music. I'm coming of age now and nearly realize the importance of true love. Joseph, that's his dad, and his dad was like, call me Joseph, which is why Michael was so insistent on his kids calling him daddy. Joseph never even had time for me. He only saw me as a way for him to make money. And as you know, mother was a perfect mother, but I never was with her. My childhood was on stage away from mother. What I'm simply trying to say is thank you for being a father. I don't know what would have happened to me if you were not around. I love you, MJ. - That's, that stays with you. - That stays with you. - How is his driver today? What is his driver doing? Did he end up with-- - Actually, not, I don't know the driver as well as I do his security guard. Bill, no, Bill the driver. Security guard was in the movie and they have a really close connection. - Were they like well taken care of? - Oh, yes. Oh, absolutely. - Poshimously? - I don't, well, like, I would like to think so, but I don't know what the estate is up to. And I think his Michael died so unexpectedly. Like, I don't know how much his affairs were in order. Probably, that's probably you prepare if you're someone like Michael Jackson. - Yeah, I know who the executor is. - We should have him on the pod. - We need to have Michael Jackson's executor. I don't imagine he had one executor. That'd be like genuinely being the CFO of a significantly large country that like is relevant indefinitely. - There's also all these. - It's one person. Oh my God. - Oh, it's John. It's John. I know John. He was played by Vile Seller in the film. He's a good guy. And he had Michael's best in his heart. - John Bronca and John McLean. - I don't know if I know John McLean, but I do know John Bronca well. So they've been talking for me. - Executors of the probed estate and the trustees of Michael Jackson family trust. - Geez, that's crazy. - As of 2025 to 2060, executives have faced scrutiny from beneficiary Paris, Jackson regarding high legal fees and management decisions with the executor's arguing their actions have been in the best interest of the estate. It's hard to, yeah. These states assets are designed to benefit Michael Jackson's mother Catherine and his three children, Prince Paris. And is it biggie or beegee? Beegee that formerly blanket? - Wait, where's, oh, I was gonna say where's blanket? - Okay. I see. Okay, cool, well interesting. Well, I'm sure I'm not gonna see it. I don't think that's, I don't know, maybe. Maybe when it comes out on my TV. - Okay, anyway, that's that. My favorite song. I would like to watch the Thriller music video in the bonus if you don't mind. - No, let's do it. That'd be lovely. He really was the first to do it like that. That's what I'll say about that. - Do you want to, in like probably 2000, I would say maybe 2009, all of the moms in my neighborhood dressed up like zombies and they did the Thriller dance and it was like really funny. They like choreographed it and they did it in a parking lot. - There was also a part of the movie I didn't understand about Michael kind of uniting the bloods and the crypts. And like ending that.
which I was like, "Wait, what? Did you know that?" - No. - Me neither. So a little bit fuzzy for me. He had them both on set for what song was it? Beat it. He was kind of having them join forces. I'm not sure how that ended. It was a random part of the movie that was a question mark for me. Let's see. Michael Jackson cast 80 members of the Los Angeles Crips and Blood for the music video "Beat It" and hopes to foster peace between them. Yeah, he did. That's true. But I don't know if it worked. - It didn't. Maybe that day, they had peace in that moment, which is nice. - Wow. Well, I'm going to have trouble moving forward from this because nothing is going to be as upmode, upmode, upmode important. It's going to really just sound really stupid. - No, that's fine. Let's end with something. - Of what I say. I don't like, I don't want to be the next, I don't want to say the next thing. - Try. - Maybe I go into something nice, stupidest thing that's on my list of things to talk about. - Yeah, start with the most stupid. - Okay. It's stupid to many, but to me, I like it. They just released six, seven-shaped chicken nuggets. And when you say, "What is six, seven-shaped?" It's sixes and sevens. And I just want to say like, if anyone has a qualm with the six, seven nuggets, I need I remind you, and need I raise you, Shrek, Green, and Purple Ketchup, which I had to have in the home. And my parents gladly bought for me. - Yeah. - Like kids, you're in for like novelty, you know? - You'll never catch me upset about six, seven, 'cause like, it makes people happy. - It does. - It makes people happy. It's so harmless. Something harmless that brings joy like this. And by the way, I fuck with Purdue nuggets. - I was gonna say Purdue, making these like, that's so six, seven. - That is so six, seven. And like, those two me are so good, 'cause like, they're so good right out of the fridge. Like, no oven necessary to me. - Yeah, right out of the freezer. - Well, I like the refrigerated ones. - I like to put them in my ice water and make it hint of, hint of six, seven nugget. - Nice. - Hint of chicken. Did you get the Shrek ketchup? - No, I don't remember the Shrek ketchup. - Oh, we gotta pull up the Shrek ketchup. Computer, show me Shrek ketchup. It was so good, it was green and purple. I knew it, easy squirt. - How did I not have that? - So the one, the one flavor is Shrek. And I think the other flavor was dragon, the dragon white. - Yeah. - And then they had the red flavor and it was Fiona. 'Cause she had, she has, and then I started thinking when the red was Fiona that maybe it's like, like Fiona bleeds red 'cause she's a human. Shrek bleeds green 'cause he's a, he's a goblin. - I feel like if anything's Fiona would have blood green. - Like maybe her heart is green. - I think she bleeds green. - Oh, did Shrek ketchup have a recall? - Oh, I see, I see what you're seeing. - Yeah. Well, maybe the flavor, the flavor described as blast and green, obviously like that I was blasting all over my eggs and stuff in the morning. It's funny. Could you imagine RFK Junior talking about blast and green Shrek ketchup? - Yes, honestly. - That's what I was raised on this. So the autism that he says is caused by Thailand was definitely probably caused by blast and green, easy, squirt, Shrek flavored ketchup. - I think it's also possible that Michael Jackson was on the spectrum. - That's totally possible. This morning I sent you that Snapchat that I use my, my stove top today just as like saying goodbye to it as I move out and I made this delicious meal and then there was a ton of mold in my cheese. - That sucked because besides the mold that looked so good. - I ate it. - Did you scrape the mold off? - I got as much of it as I could then. - It was concentrated into one area. - I convinced myself any dairy that has mold in it, like I'm obviously not gonna drink like chunky milk but like isn't mold like really a part of dairy in a big way or no, no, made that up. - You're talking about like, oh wait, you're talking about cheese. - Isn't cheese moldy? - I think cheese is moldy milk. - No yogurt is moldy. I don't know. - No yogurt's not moldy. Cheese is moldy, cheese is edible mold. Like that's why like cheese is gross. Unless it's mozzarella or barada or cheddar when it's melted. - Cheese, cheese is mold. - And parmesan on pasta. - Shrimps is bugs. Men with vapes are ladies. - What? - Thank you, is he? Always there for me? - What's that for? - Cheese is mold, shrimp is bugs. Men with vapes is ladies. - What is men with vapes is ladies from? - Ladies, ladies, please. I'm trying to work, Tychef. - Nice. - Thanks. Did you see my shirt? - Yes, I keep meaning like you keep start talking and then I'm like, oh Connor, sure is amazing. Let me bring it up and then I forget by the time you're done. I love that. Did someone give that to you at a show? - No, I bought it myself. - Was it just like online? - I got an ad, a targeted ad for a shirt that says let Papa cook. - That's amazing. - And you know what company it's from? - No. - The life is good company. That's the whole company. - I love life is good. - The whole company is like, I'm a stick figure and I have a family. - Yeah. - And I grill. It's pretty great. - No, it's like dad central. - Dad core. - So dad core. - Okay, before we leave, yeah. I want to really quickly talk about how much time do we have? - Two minutes and I would actually even argue like 130 because of how much I need to pee. - Okay, white lotus has lost. - We lost a good one. - Hell in a bottom. What's her name? - Bottom Carter. - Bottom Carter. - Replace with Laura Dern. And did you know, she didn't know until she got this set that the character Mike White created for her was cute but no longer a match. - Yeah, I saw it was cute but no longer a match. - I want to know what the character was. It sucks. I need to know if this, and I think that they rewrote this character because Laura Dern's already been in white lotus. Her voice is already in white lotus. - I know, I feel like they're just gonna be like, that didn't happen. - I promise you, Mike White does not flick away a character that he's created even if-- - What was she was Michael Imperial A's ex-wife? - Yeah. I promise you she's that character. - We had to, it was so cute not a match with Helena. So she's gone and now we're rewriting the character. So it's like, if it was so cute not a match, that's fine. But like if you're rewriting the character anyway, like why wouldn't you just re-write it for someone that's cuter and a match? - There was a fallen character. - There was a total falling out. - And I think it could be truly because Helena bottom, and this is from my reading. I don't wanna say. - I just spent 30 minutes talking about Michael Jackson being like-- - Okay, well 'cause this is free of any wrongdoing. So-- - This is complete hearsay, but like I think that, okay, this is complete hearsay. I'm just saying what I read, what I read. It's said that she's, she is, and rightfully so, kind of like a diva and she smells. She's a smelly diva. - I could see her doing like a non deodorant, a type of approach. - She's very British and she's very theatrical, and she's also played like a witch and a sorceress for so many years like this evil. I really wanted to see that, could you imagine? - Yeah. - And so I think that this, she probably got there and was like, wait, never mind. I don't need to play like a villain and the villain is just like this white rich lady, you know? Like she's like, I have to cast a spell. - I didn't come, I didn't come here smelling like, smelling like how I smelled to be just a lady at a resort. - I really don't know, but I could see it, I could definitely see it not being matched. - I know that upsets me. - I know, but like Laura Dern is like pretty damn great. - You know, I love Laura Dern. I really also think Joan Cusack could be in white load as very easily, and I say once again, with my chest cast Joan Cusack more. - Agree. Did I miss the day they announced Max Greenfield, isn't it? - Yeah, he was in one of those like batches. - I must have missed that, to have him and Chris Messina, so like Mindy Project and New Girl collab is so awesome. - I think that this could be a funny bit where they, someone announced, they just do week after week announcing like a group of 11 people that are on white Lotus until it's like 450 people on white Lotus. - That's fun. - They just never actually have the show. I think that would be just really awesome you guys. - I love that. - I watch all of beef. - I haven't even seen season one of that. - I mean, if you get really bored, it's getting really good right now. - I need to watch it. - But I wanna talk to someone about it. I'm gonna get in trouble at some point. - I'll watch for next week. - I can't talk about,
acting skills and shows anymore. Like, because I always have something to say, and it's gonna come back and bite me in the ass. But like, I have been shocked by some stuff recently. - Okay. - Negative connotation. - Are you able to tell us in the bonus? - Yeah, yeah. - Okay. - I'll talk about it. - On that note, like, I have to go. - Go pee, yeah. Okay, that's all I got. - I mean, I have a lot more stuff for the bonus. - Okay, so we will catch up in the bonus. - And then I have to get the hell out of here, 'cause they're gonna come into my apartment with potential tenants, and I'm gonna be like, "Hey, come on the podcast." Okay, bye, Brooke. - Okay, love you, bye, I see you in the bonus. - See you guys, thank you for listening, see ya, bye. (audience cheering)
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The host shares a personal style evolution, wearing a zip-up hoodie, Gap jeans, and a Skims tank, describing their look as “comfortable chic” and emphasizing self-expression over conformity.
A pivotal moment involves a viewer secretly supporting micro-bangs, highlighting how personal expression—especially in body and hair—should be validated, not policed, even in private.
The conversation shifts to an unexpected connection with a “kitty carpet” (a decorative, non-natural pubic hair piece), leading to playful reflections on taboo topics like body autonomy and humor in personal identity.
The host is moving out of New York and is actively searching for an apartment, discovering a dream listing—only to find it was a closet rental, sparking humor and reflection on unconventional living spaces.
The discussion turns to Michael Jackson’s legacy, with the host exploring his childhood trauma, abuse, and artistic resilience, particularly through the lens of his Pepsi commercial incident and corrective surgeries.
A heartfelt letter from Michael to his driver reveals deep emotional bonds and the impact of a father’s absence, underscoring themes of loyalty and love in the face of abuse.
The conversation touches on the complexities of estates, executors, and family dynamics, noting the lack of transparency and emotional toll on beneficiaries.
The episode ends with lighthearted nostalgia—six-seven-shaped chicken nuggets, Shrek ketchup, and the absurdity of personal quirks—emphasizing joy, humor, and the value of small, meaningful moments.
Summary:
The conversation blends personal style, body positivity, and self-expression with humor and vulnerability. The host shares details of their current outfit, emphasizing a “comfortable chic” aesthetic rooted in authenticity and individuality, especially in challenging societal expectations around appearance. A key moment involves a viewer’s secret support for micro-bangs, sparking a discussion about the importance of validating personal choices, even when they’re unpopular or misunderstood.
This leads to a playful exploration of taboo topics like the "kitty carpet," symbolizing freedom and rebellion in personal identity. The narrative then shifts to a personal life update—moving out of New York and discovering a dream apartment that turns out to be a closet rental, which becomes a humorous reflection on unconventional living and the unpredictability of reality. The conversation deepens with a critical, heartfelt look at Michael Jackson’s life, focusing on childhood abuse, his fight for self-worth, and the trauma behind his physical transformations.
A touching letter to his driver reveals the emotional depth of loyalty in the face of neglect. The discussion also touches on complex estate laws, family power dynamics, and the emotional toll on beneficiaries. Ending on a lighthearted note, the host shares absurd yet joyful details—like six-seven-shaped chicken nuggets and Shrek ketchup—highlighting how small, quirky moments can bring genuine happiness.
Throughout, the tone remains warm, reflective, and inclusive, celebrating personal authenticity, resilience, and the power of shared, imperfect human experiences.
FAQs
The term 'Sherpa' is used metaphorically to describe someone's unique style or personal expression, like a standout fashion choice. It's compared to a piece of clothing or a bold personal statement, emphasizing individuality and confidence.
Micro bangs refer to a specific hairstyle where the bangs are short and cut at the edges. The speaker shares that they were initially hesitant to embrace it due to social pressure, but one person's support helped them feel validated and encouraged to express themselves authentically.
The speaker wears a zip-up hoodie, black Gap tank, and Gap jeans with a low rise and baggy fit, aiming for a 'comfortable chic' look. This style reflects their relaxed, grounded, and self-assured personality while embracing modern, casual fashion trends.
The speaker is actively moving out and has found a dream apartment in New York through StreetEasy, which offers a perfect blend of budget, location, and a dedicated podcast studio. They mention the process was personal and involved reading descriptions and floor plans, though they were initially confused by a listing that offered only a walk-in closet.
The speaker values authenticity and believes people should feel free to express themselves without fear of judgment. They emphasize that it's important to support others' unique choices, even if they seem unconventional, and to challenge societal norms that might suppress individuality.
The speaker discusses how Michael Jackson's early life was marked by abuse and a lack of childhood, which deeply influenced his journey as an artist. He sought connection, love, and self-worth through music and performance, which shaped his identity and public image.
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