The REALationship Method

From Influencer to Playboy, Wedding Bells, Being a Homebody and Socially Awkward with Faith

Chris Lomboy Season 4 Episode 73

Send us a text

Delve into the fascinating world of social media influence through the eyes of Faith, an entrepreneur who defies expectations at every turn. This candid conversation reveals the powerful contradictions that have shaped her remarkable journey from shy middle-schooler to successful content creator, model, athlete, and Playboy Bunny.

Faith's story begins with a young girl convinced her parents to buy her first camera, setting her on a path that would lead to a thriving career in digital content creation. Yet beneath the polished exterior lies someone who describes herself as having "really bad social anxiety" – a surprising admission from someone who thrives in the public eye. With refreshing honesty, she shares how she navigates this paradox, creating an "alter ego" for her online presence while remaining a dedicated homebody in real life.

The conversation takes unexpected turns as Faith opens up about graduating high school at 16, burning out in her early twenties despite rigid self-discipline, and finding love with a partner who proposed just seven months after they met. Her detailed wedding plans reveal a deep connection to her Filipino heritage, while her dream retirement – living off the land with dogs, children, and no social media – showcases a grounded vision for the future.

Perhaps most revelatory is Faith's discussion of her work as a Playboy Bunny with a digital centerfold – a career choice she approaches with confidence and the full support of her husband. Throughout the episode, she demonstrates how embracing life's contradictions rather than fighting them has allowed her to build an authentic life on her own terms.

Whether you're a content creator navigating your own public/private divide or simply fascinated by the human capacity to contain multitudes, Faith's story will inspire you to reexamine assumptions about success, relationships, and finding your unique path in the digital age. Subscribe now and join the conversation about living authentically in a world of curated perfection.

• Started creating social media content in middle school, forcing her parents to buy her a camera
• Considers herself an introvert with social anxiety despite her public-facing career
• Describes her social media persona as her "alter ego," similar to Beyoncé's Sasha Fierce
• Graduated high school at 16 and college by 19 while working multiple jobs
• Experienced burnout in her early 20s from maintaining extreme work schedules
• Met her husband through a mutual photographer and got engaged after seven months
• Planning an elaborate wedding that honors their Filipino heritage
• Dreams of retiring to the countryside with dogs, kids, and no social media
• Works as a Playboy Bunny with a digital centerfold with her husband's support
• Values maintaining balance between ambition and relaxation as she's gotten older

Find Faith on Instagram and TikTok @Faith.gbds

Speaker 1:

5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Welcome back to another episode of the Relationship Method Podcast. I'm Chris and today I have Ms Entrepreneur. She is a model, she is a athlete yeah, yes okay, it'll pan right there. So you'll be like bam athlete and she um, she's not residing here. I'm not gonna tell you where she's staying at, but she she's out here for a visit and she came here to visit her boy and we pop in her podcast cherry, yay, I got miss faith on this motherfucker. What's up, girl?

Speaker 2:

what's up, what's? This is my first podcast really shy.

Speaker 1:

Hey, don't be shy, don't be shy, we'll be chopping it up real good okay okay, hell yeah, um faith. Before we get you know popping, can I ask you something?

Speaker 2:

yeah, what's your question?

Speaker 1:

um, how did I get the yes from miss faith?

Speaker 2:

what you mean like to say for the podcast yeah, yeah, yeah, how did I get.

Speaker 1:

Yeah. How did you?

Speaker 2:

you know what made you say yeah, man, I'll come on your shit I'm a, so I, I, I even hate saying it to this day, but like I am kind of like a full-time influencer. But growing up that wasn't a thing that existed. But I started to get into like social media and content creation when I was like in middle school.

Speaker 1:

Oh shit, Middle school Did you have a camera back then too?

Speaker 2:

I forced my parents to get me a camera.

Speaker 1:

Is it the little camera with the open screen thing, or is it one of them, big ones?

Speaker 2:

It was like whatever Canon had out at that time.

Speaker 1:

Okay, okay, I remember those.

Speaker 2:

And I was like super into fashion, so I would like set up the camera on the tripod and I would film my outfits and post it onto like YouTube and Instagram and all that kind of stuff, and eventually it just turned into a full-time career.

Speaker 2:

Just turned into a full-time career. So what I love to do is, like, when I'm going to like my instagram dm request or not, what I actually pay more attention to are like newer creators or newer businesses, because I'm such a huge advocate of like supporting local businesses, but also like not necessarily smaller, but more so like up and coming creatives, because I've been in that position before, you know, and so, if I can like when I was growing my career, I was so grateful to grow because of bigger platforms or bigger opportunities, so now that I kind of have somewhat of a leverage to do it, you know I try where I can. So, yeah, oh girl, thank you so much. No, thank you. Thank you for having me. Unfortunately, I don't, like I can't understand filipino speak it, so you understood what I just said. Yeah, you said something about saying being thank you, thankful uh, you know what you're there, you're there you are there.

Speaker 1:

You are there, uh, miss mith. Uh, where were you coming from, uh, prior to uh coming here? Because, uh, you and I was chopping it up, yes, and you had like a busy ass like morning schedule, like where were you coming from?

Speaker 2:

I actually was filming, uh, um media or content, for I'm not sure if I can just quite it actually.

Speaker 1:

Don't do it.

Speaker 2:

I don't know if it's fully published, but it's essentially for another big company here, and so I've been running around doing shoots and I found a way to fit this into my schedule, so yeah.

Speaker 1:

Yes, yes, when you're doing these shoots, do people notice you Like, hey, that's Faith over there, that's Faith.

Speaker 2:

I guess so.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, oh. So they were like hey, faith, what's up, what's good girl.

Speaker 2:

Or were they?

Speaker 1:

like just who the fuck is that?

Speaker 2:

I think they knew, because I've known them for a while, like this specific company.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 2:

But I don't know I try not to think about it if, like, people can recognize me or not. Okay, but one thing I will say is sometimes I wonder if I come off as like bitchy oh, tell me about that. You got an rbf I got a bad rbf, and on top of that I'm blind. So wait.

Speaker 1:

When you say you're blind, that does that mean like right now you have contacts?

Speaker 2:

I have no contacts or glasses on. I just like to go about my life, so only being able to see what 60 feet in front of me so you could drive, kind of sort of don't drive at all. Wait, yeah, that's something she okay, I'm a hundred percent a passenger, princess oh, really, yeah, how many fingers?

Speaker 2:

two, okay, okay, you ain't that blind I'm not that blind but, like so, for example, the cameras are in front of us. I can't see shit behind it girl, let me tell you, is it because it's dark or is it because, like a combination of both, so like if I'm in the store or at the gym or wherever I may be and I don't say hi, or if I'm giving you stink face I promise it's just my face and I didn't recognize you yet Like you gotta be right here, oh shit, in order for me to be like oh hey, no way.

Speaker 1:

So could you tell where your purse is at and your drink?

Speaker 2:

Off of memory. Off of memory, Like put it over there, but I can distinctly see it in the distance what side is your cup on? The right side. Okay, I'm not.

Speaker 1:

I'm not disabled okay like I'm not talking to you, I'm just. I just wanted to check the only reason, are you sure? The only reason why I say that? Because I'm partially blind too. I had um, the surgery called icl really so, uh, it's when they put a permanent lens in your eyes.

Speaker 2:

Oh shit, I need that.

Speaker 1:

So I got that done, because my eyes were too bad for the LASIK.

Speaker 2:

Really yeah, wow yeah.

Speaker 1:

So I guess I think my eyesight was. I don't want to say it's the same or maybe worse, but I couldn't drive without my glasses.

Speaker 2:

You don't have to wear like. You don't got to wear contacts or glasses anymore.

Speaker 1:

Not anymore, no, that must be life-changing. Oh my gosh, it is because, like the first, I'm not going to shit you like, the first three weeks, waking up, I was used to this, you know, like when you're just randomly like because you know your glasses Actually, yeah, yeah, exactly. And then, waking up, I'm like looking for my glasses, yeah, but you know, that stopped like after the third or fourth week, but the first three I was just like and I opened my eyes. I'm like, oh snap, and it feels really good to have 2020.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, because I'm like oh wow, this is what leaf looks like on a bark. You know, I was like amazed on how colorful everything was, because everything is a blur.

Speaker 2:

Yes To me amazed on how colorful.

Speaker 1:

Everything was because everything is a blur. Yes, to me, like I could, I could kind of distinguish colors, but it was like super fuzzy, like yeah, like your face I wouldn't. All I would see is probably your teeth and maybe like the whites of your eyes and the black. Other than that I wouldn't be able to see distinct details really like that's for real.

Speaker 1:

Okay, I my my eyesight isn't that bad I know, I mean, you can see too I can see too, yeah, so wait, I think my eyes were that bad where I couldn't see your purse and your cup that's crazy how did I get in the military?

Speaker 2:

I have no idea yeah right, right no but was your eyesight good back then?

Speaker 1:

fuck. No, I had some thick, some thick-ass, goddamn binoculars, man. They made fun of me so bad. It was like, hey, what's going on in Somalia? You can see that far. I'm like, oh bitch, shut up, you fucking ass, I get that. I get that, oh, yeah.

Speaker 1:

And so on. These shoots right. The people like say you have this rbf? Are they scared to be like, hey, can I take a picture with you or can you sign something? Have you ever had that happen to you where they wanted to take a picture of you because you were out and about taking these photos? Like they think that?

Speaker 2:

I haven't had anyone ask me to sign okay anything. I don't think I'm at that level okay but I've had people take photos with me with you yeah, but I would like to think that, like I'm, I would like to think I'm somewhat approachable. So there's never been like a situation where, like someone is like super, like nervous or I don't try and make it like that I think that's just small, kind weird for me. So I end up making friends off the bat.

Speaker 1:

No, that's good A person with an RBF being super approachable and being friendly.

Speaker 2:

I don't actually. You know what. That doesn't make sense, but you know what, it's fine.

Speaker 1:

I know right, it's a great oxymoron.

Speaker 2:

Yeah. Like jumbo shrimp yeah, that's essentially what I am. Hey, there you go. Hey, that's what I am jumbo shrimp hey, uh, tasteful and um hey.

Speaker 1:

so if y'all listening udon udon, what's udon Noodles? You've never had udon. No, I had noodles, but like for people that don't know, oh, why wouldn't they know? I'm kidding Because they're probably like of the they're like. Non-cultured.

Speaker 2:

Non-cultured, let me culture, you guys real quick.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah, do it.

Speaker 2:

Educate them, udon is yeah, yeah, do it. Yeah, educate on is they're basically just they're bigger noodles. It's like ramen, but it has a more clear base soy broth, and then I just love it because they're they're like. So ramen is like this then, and then like udon, noodles are a lot bigger. It has a nice mouth, feel like it's chewy, like mochi almost pause got it. I'm a big foodie oh are you yeah, my dad is a chef, that's why oh you lucky bastard.

Speaker 1:

I am a lucky bastard. Is he a sous chef, sous chef, sous chef at a or?

Speaker 2:

he just knows how to like cook super good food so growing up he was, he actually like started off as a line cook but now he's like an executive chef for hotels and stuff like no way yeah, yeah what's your um, what's your dad's favorite dish to cook you?

Speaker 1:

or what's your favorite dish that you want your dad to cook you? Yeah, it's that question, if I don't know, if I if I worded it wrong like a retard my dad's favorite dish or your favorite dish that your dad made you.

Speaker 2:

There you go, that's, that's what I mean he honestly makes a lot of really good food, but you know what's? A huge comfort food and this was before. Well, so he actually never went to culinary school, he just learned. Whatever he he's like fob from the philippines, okay, he came to hawaii when he was 10 so all of his culinary schools are from when he was in the philippines. Okay, you know, like living rural oh, in the province the land in the province yeah and so it's whatever.

Speaker 2:

Like his parents time or you know family over there taught him um, but a huge comfort meal and he's made this since I was growing up is actually uh curry, like japanese oh, really, yeah, that's like your go-to, like daddy, I'm sad. It's like hey, anak, here you go yes, he doesn't have a filipino accent though he doesn't no, he's too americanized now hey, kid, here's your goddamn noodles yeah, it's not even like, here you go, it's just in front of me it's like you're welcome you're welcome hey, my dad, he calls me brat.

Speaker 1:

So he's like here you go brat oh, are you, uh, um, you have any siblings, or are you the only kid? I am the only child. That's why, because the only, if you're the only child, you get every you want to hear something crazier. Oh, you don't get everything.

Speaker 2:

No, my husband is the youngest child, so it's a combination of an only child and a youngest child being married.

Speaker 1:

Oh, that's like both worlds like clashing, because the youngest he gets babied yeah.

Speaker 2:

And I get babied and you get babied because you are the only child. Yes.

Speaker 1:

Wow, how's that dynamic then.

Speaker 2:

My family. They call us the brats.

Speaker 1:

Oh, I bet, I can only imagine that. I could only imagine oh my gosh, here they go.

Speaker 2:

They just roll their eyes is like, just let them bicker, here they are here, they are they are with all of their extraness.

Speaker 1:

Yes, gosh, how long have you been married for? Oh, my gosh, I think. Ew, I'm telling your husband, hey, faith's husband, she don't even know dog. So hey, you cut her off. Cut one of them credit cards off, dog, right now let me justify myself, okay.

Speaker 2:

So we actually were planning our big wedding at the end of this year. Oh, so we haven't done, you know, the whole Filipino wedding. We have yet to do the ceremony and the sacraments and the huge reception we actually eloped back in 2021 or 2022. We have been married for about three or four years legally.

Speaker 1:

Okay, yeah, but you just haven't had the big ceremony.

Speaker 2:

We haven't had the big Filipino wedding yet.

Speaker 1:

What consists of the big Filipino wedding. Besides the after party, what's in this Filipino wedding?

Speaker 2:

So I come from? Well, both of us come from very big families.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

More, so my side, because he's half Filipino, half Haole.

Speaker 1:

Half what.

Speaker 2:

Haole, so white.

Speaker 1:

Okay, she's educating me right now. I was like what this is, pigeon 101.

Speaker 2:

Okay, there you go, big island pigeon 101. Big island pigeon. No, I think it's a pigeon pigeon. You should know what haole is.

Speaker 1:

I know what haole is, but you say it like say it again.

Speaker 2:

Haole.

Speaker 1:

Okay, see, you have the.

Speaker 2:

Have you not adopted the pronunciation I?

Speaker 1:

have not.

Speaker 2:

Wait, can you say it again?

Speaker 1:

Howly.

Speaker 2:

Oh my God, you say it like a white person.

Speaker 1:

Come on man. I'm kidding, I'm kidding, I'm kidding, that's funny because my kids, they say rubbish and Hawaii, you know that's how they talk. I'm like, where are you learning? He's like, oh, from school, dad. And I'm like Hawaii. And I'm like here's being wrong, so they're correcting me too. And then I'm like, oh, throw it in the trash. Oh, you mean the rubbish? I was like throw it, you know, grab the rubbish.

Speaker 2:

so they're educating you then yeah, they are they are so I'm like, oh, okay okay, okay, so respect but okay, keep going wait, what was I talking about? See the tangent? Oh, the filipino wedding.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah he's filipino and half, okay, so his.

Speaker 2:

his family isn't as big as mine, but I come from a very big family, yes, and so, to put into example one of my aunties and my uncles, they had a wedding and the guest list was 800 plus. Okay, okay, okay, cool, cool, cool, cool. So that's, it's essentially chaos.

Speaker 1:

I could only it's huge.

Speaker 2:

But I think you understand, because Filipinos are Filipinos.

Speaker 1:

Oh yeah.

Speaker 2:

So, yeah, that's why it's big. And that's why pause, but we don't have, we don't have we, we actually have. We're trying to limit our guest list to 250, so okay I might make some people upset, but you know, times are hard you know what?

Speaker 1:

just catch it up. Catch it on facebook live. At least you know one of the live streaming. Yeah, you know, one of the aunties is going to be like look at her huh, where's my invite? Yeah, I know it's like fuck, I'm here eating, freaking this food and they're having I don't know. Do you know like the color scheme yet, or the theme?

Speaker 2:

Yes, oh my gosh, I'm going to be a bride, fucking Zilla.

Speaker 1:

Girl break it down. What do you, what's your? Your, I guess, your dream realistic wedding the shit that I'm asking for, like oh, there goes the brat okay, no, what are you asking?

Speaker 2:

what are you asking for faith? I just want it to be grand grand.

Speaker 1:

So are you coming in in a limo or you're coming on a carriage?

Speaker 2:

No, actually we're not going to do a limo. We don't even have a bridal party. I would say we're kind of unconventional, but at the same time not.

Speaker 1:

I got a 14-foot veil 14-foot, a veil is the thing.

Speaker 2:

The thing that goes over you. You know, like when you're walking up the aisle.

Speaker 1:

So in the front that's the veil.

Speaker 2:

In the front and in the back.

Speaker 1:

Isn't that called a runner, or am I tripping?

Speaker 2:

No, I don't think so.

Speaker 1:

Oh, okay, but it's like cathedral length. And this is like in your face.

Speaker 2:

In your face.

Speaker 1:

So you're not afraid that you might. You know, I'm assuming you can be in heels. You're not afraid that you're gonna like oh no, oh, all right, you know what? I'll pray for you at the end of this year. I'll pray for you and be like yo.

Speaker 2:

I hope faith don't trip on her shit, because it's 14 grand, big, long, you know yeah, and then I have like a whole ball gown but then the florals that I want. You know that's pretty pricey. I I'm starting to realize how much shit costs for weddings and I'm getting numb like, oh is it? It's just a couple grand more. It's fine, we can just tag it on and then deal with the consequences of our poor financial decisions after the wedding so you're not gonna have a bridal, you're not gonna have a bridal party.

Speaker 1:

no, you have this gown, that with a 14 foot, with a huge veil With a huge veil.

Speaker 2:

And then we have, like, the church ceremony, and then we have cocktail hour Cocktail hour?

Speaker 1:

What's that? Is that like before the wedding? Yeah, there's a cocktail hour before the wedding.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, it's going to be a black tie event.

Speaker 1:

Ooh, what if you're black and you're wearing a tie? Can that pass Like a brother?

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Hey, okay, I support it. Okay, okay. Hey, if you're black and you're invited to a wedding, you do not need to wear a tie, because you're already black. I'm going to get canceled because of you. No, no, no. It's not coming from a racial place. It's coming from a safe, from a safe, yes, from an understanding yeah.

Speaker 2:

You know, Okay, black tie event Okay, black tie event, and then we have a reception hour.

Speaker 1:

Reception hour before the wedding.

Speaker 2:

No, that's the venue, so the reception is the actual party. Okay, is the actual party?

Speaker 1:

okay, and then we have the after party, but even before that we have a rehearsal dinner.

Speaker 2:

Okay, it's like a whole weekend long thing. You ever watch crazy rich asians. Oh my god, yeah, that's how I want it really yeah, we're okay.

Speaker 1:

Um, I don't know if you could say the location. Can you say the location of where you want it?

Speaker 2:

yeah, it's gonna be home.

Speaker 1:

Back home on mainland, on the big island, big island, yeah, wow, yeah.

Speaker 2:

Because so initially, we wanted to do it in like an international, like a destination wedding. Uh-huh. But you know, my grandma's getting small, kind old.

Speaker 1:

Facts.

Speaker 2:

So it's hard for her to travel, and mainly that's why we wanted to, because I'm her first great-grandchild, so I wanted to make sure that she was there.

Speaker 1:

Oh, that's cute. Yeah, that's super respectful as well.

Speaker 2:

I try to be. Oh shit I try to be you try to be.

Speaker 1:

She tries super hard I try my best? And what are the gentlemen wearing? I guess the grooms.

Speaker 2:

My grooms. Oh my gosh. Do you want to see it? Oh yeah, so it's. It's gonna be a custom borong but, it's not like a traditional borong. Uh-huh, it's like a suit a super long a super long.

Speaker 1:

So a borong is um, it's a see-through. Usually it's beige, correct? Yeah, with um, I guess floral. Okay, am I saying it right? Floral front design yeah, lapels.

Speaker 2:

I actually don't like traditional filipino embroidery uh-huh I don't know what it consists of. Is it florals?

Speaker 1:

I don't know, from from what I remember, there's like a does some type of a design, flower type of situation. Yes, but it's a, it's see-through so he's wearing something like this? Oh, that that's nice, that's like that looks like a tattoo.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and then this is for his rehearsal dinner, so it's like it's a modern take on a porong.

Speaker 1:

Okay, so it's like a three-piece.

Speaker 2:

Yes.

Speaker 1:

Is he wearing a white shirt underneath that?

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and like a tie and stuff. The idea is that we want to tie in a ton of like cultural elements, nice so it a ton of like cultural elements, nice.

Speaker 2:

So it's like a tribute to like our filipino heritage, to growing up in hawaii, so like even our, like our reception. Uh, for the food we're doing reception style. But you know, when you go to a chinese restaurant, like dim sum, and you get the kind, the lazy susan, and like you have all those platters and all of that food, that's how we're gonna serve our dinner.

Speaker 1:

Really, yeah. Can you tell them what a lazy Susan is?

Speaker 2:

When you go to dim sum restaurants, like Chinese restaurants, and then you can rotate the table.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, that's a lazy Susan.

Speaker 2:

That's a lazy Susan. There you go, no, no no, that's what it is right I've been calling it the round thing.

Speaker 1:

Hey, can you put the food on the round thing? On the rotating the circle thing, the magical rotating table.

Speaker 2:

That's what.

Speaker 1:

I called it. I didn't know. It was called a lazy Susan.

Speaker 2:

That's what my dad calls it, so I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt, hey.

Speaker 1:

I'm going to do some research on that and see where did that lazy Susan term came from? Yeah. Maybe Susan was like super lazy and she was just like it's like you know what I'm going to call this a lazy Susan. Oh my gosh.

Speaker 2:

Maybe right Ding ding I got something to do. I have no idea. I'm sure that, but I have no idea what the fuck that is.

Speaker 1:

Oh, right, who does? Are you going to have Tinikling and Hula dancers at your reception as well?

Speaker 2:

We need to learn the Tinikling.

Speaker 1:

Oh, so you and your husband are going to be doing it. I want to do it Do you know how I could lie, I've seen it so many times.

Speaker 2:

You know the Tinikling and then the candle dance. Yeah, I want to learn how to do so many times, but you know, but I've never.

Speaker 1:

And then the candle dance. Yeah, yeah, I've seen the. Really, can I ask you when you turned 18, did you have a dibu?

Speaker 2:

no, I didn't okay, so I'm milking this so this is making up this motherfucker right here is making up for it. Look here dad, let me tell you okay, I couldn't have it because by when I turned 18, I was already in college oh okay, yeah, uh, what'd you go to college at? Academy of Art University in San Francisco.

Speaker 1:

FITM?

Speaker 2:

No, that's something no AU.

Speaker 1:

Oh okay, oh wow, my wife went to FITM.

Speaker 2:

Really yeah, she studied fashion.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, she did. She didn't graduate because you know life was lifing. Yeah. But she did go to FIDM, go for her.

Speaker 2:

That's awesome, she was like into that stuff. Yeah, yeah, I went to school there. I actually graduated high school early. I graduated high school at 16.

Speaker 1:

You know what that's crazy? Because you know I had teens that went to school out here and they had friends that was graduating early and it's because of the summer and the extracurricular activities that they could take. That's what you did. Yeah, you're smart.

Speaker 2:

I doubled everything my last year, so my junior year of high school, I was doing a bunch of stuff so I would be able to graduate early, and then I graduated college when I was 19. I'm quite a nerd. I I'm actually super fucking nerdy like I'm surprised I'm doing this podcast. When I was young, I had like this. I actually still have really bad social anxiety really yeah.

Speaker 1:

So how did you get into like, like say, the influencer life with this social anxiety that you?

Speaker 2:

I just do it. Oh, you just do it. I'm a contradiction. I love the attention, not gonna lie, but I don't like talking to people but you could, you could walk and you could pose and all that shit I can walk and I can pose, but I'm a, I'm a homebody me too.

Speaker 1:

I love being at home fuck yeah what do you do at home? Rot in bed her lazy ass is in bed with her toes out. Let me get that, yeah. Let me get that, yeah yeah, yeah, both me and my husband are homebodies, really yeah oh so let me ask him when was the last time you and your husband, like, let's say, went out, uh, with a gathering, in a social type event situation that? Long. I can't recall.

Speaker 2:

But, the thing is is like him and I are both adventurous. We're just kind of antisocial, so I don't know, how would you determine that we're not really homebodies, because I love to do things.

Speaker 1:

But you like to do it just.

Speaker 2:

I like super, super small circles.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

Like if it's something big at a party, I get like super anxious. Like a good example was. I actually had to go to an LA party. It was like an influencer event for Halloween and let me tell you, my awkward ass just fucking wandered around. I talked to a total of like three people at that party and party and there were like a shit ton of people, Really.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, and I just you know what. That's funny, I'm the same way too, like if I'm in a situation like that, I'll walk pretending like I'm doing something.

Speaker 3:

Yeah, like I'm doing it right, and then I have my cup and I'm just like I'll make my rounds. Don't talk to me, I'll make my rounds, you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 1:

I'll start in the corners and then I'll work my way in, and then I'll go right back out to the corners and then just yeah, yeah, yeah, I've done that before. Oh my, we are not different. So you and I Give me that. Yeah, give me that girl.

Speaker 2:

Cheers to social awkwardness I know right. Oh, I forgot. Got what it's called um.

Speaker 3:

Like you, you are like an, an extrovert, so I think it's advert no advert, right, yeah, yeah, that yeah, oh wow, I, I would not have thought that would be you like at first glance, you know, because you are like a creator yes, yes, people usually think, but you know what I've discovered?

Speaker 2:

I feel like a lot of creators like they're. Some are super extroverted, but some, like they use as like their creative outlet and they're more on the introverted side oh, it's like um, was it?

Speaker 1:

they get into character.

Speaker 2:

Yes, yes, okay, like my social media is what I would call my alter ego oh, really yeah, like how beyonce is with Sasha. Yes.

Speaker 1:

Yes, babe. Not. Yonce. Manifesting my inner Beyonce, oh girl girl, Let me ask you we go back to college, right?

Speaker 2:

Yes, when you went to college and you were just a young buck how did you handle all these new experiences that's just coming at you all at once? So I would say so I'm actually I'm super chill now, but back when I was younger I was balls to the wall like career oriented. So my experience with college was unique. I didn't get like a traditional college experience, mainly because I was actually in fashion school so I was actually working two jobs. One was building my influencer content creation career, and one was actually I was working three jobs. One was like an actual retail job so that I could pay for things and survive, and then another one was like for fashion internships and stuff like that, so I would go to my classes and then I would work a job in between, and then I go to another class or another seminar and work my job in between. And I lived my life like that for a three year straight.

Speaker 1:

Really Because I understand like the city is. It's pretty expensive up there in the city.

Speaker 2:

Yes, I had the privilege where, like, my parents supported me, but I have always been very career oriented. I would say I'm. I would say I'm a pretty ambitious person, even more so when I was younger. Now I'm kind of cruising. My husband taught me how to relax a little bit, but back then I would be like wake up at 4 am and then I would not end my day until 1 am at night until I had everything done, and that's how I was kind of able to kind of build and develop my career. And then when I move, I moved back to Oahu after college and that's when I got into body building and that's when I got into my athletic career and my schedule became even more extreme. So I would say, like I'm, I'm a pretty rigid person when it comes to like discipline, but now I'm I'm more relaxed as I've gotten older. I've learned how to take a fucking chill pill.

Speaker 2:

Oh, that's good yeah it's like, especially not like that when I was young girl, especially in on the island.

Speaker 1:

everyone's on that Hawaii chill mode, right? Yes, and I commend you for being on top of your shit while being here. Thank you, you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Because I've noticed a lot of that chill shit here too, and especially coming from the military. You've got to be spot on. Yeah, you've got to be spot on 15, 30 minutes prior to like a lot of shit. But over here, you know, I see people coming into work like 15, 30 minutes, like it ain't nothing. Yeah, I'm just like man, you got parties starting like three hours afterwards, exactly. I'm like, oh god, what the hell you?

Speaker 2:

know, but you know when I was younger- I didn't appreciate it, but now that I'm older I definitely appreciate it, because I think one of the things that I learned very quickly was because, like, eventually, I felt like my ambition, my ambition had caught up to me and I burned out super early oh shit by the time that I had turned.

Speaker 2:

There was a moment in my life where I turned 20, 22, 23 and I felt like I had like exhausted all of my energy because I was putting in like 15 hour days dedicated to like growing my career and whatever else I had going on. That I shut down for a moment and so I'm finally kind of like making a return after like learning how to balance my life and have my shit together instead of like trying to go at a thousand miles per hour for, um, people that are trying to like, say, in the path of your shoes, right, yeah, like the whole grind thing.

Speaker 1:

What does a burnout feel like, or what is that consist of?

Speaker 2:

for me personally, I feel like doing jack shit oh, so you're just like I.

Speaker 2:

It was like a strange sensation because I could go and do tasks like back to back to back to back, and then one day I just woke up and it was just like hard to even just like get out of bed and I was like I've never experienced this before. Like, usually I'm the type where, like I'm a morning person and like I'm like, uh, I'm psycho, like I used to be so psycho. I used to wake up in the morning, I used to meditate, I used to do my stretches, I used to journal, then I would check my email and then I mean no, that's like that's a good routine, though no, it's a good routine, but it was so stringent to the point where, like there's not a moment to breathe oh is

Speaker 1:

what I'm saying, and then I would get like super ocd with my schedule.

Speaker 2:

So if something would fuck up my schedule or if something wasn't scheduled, then I would like fall apart oh girl, that's um.

Speaker 1:

That's like a part of adhd is it? No, it is because I got. I got diagnosed, I have a therapist so tell me to get one. No, no, no, no, no well, maybe, well, I don't know the shit that you'd be saying, though, uh, let me tell you this no, uh, no, I'm, I'm that this is funny because me and my wife was talking about this this morning. Um, I'm totally against the whole therapy bullshit, you know.

Speaker 2:

I'm a Filipino of you.

Speaker 1:

I know right, Ain't nothing wrong with me. Just go to church Right, have the priest bless you, but the army told me I have to go to one.

Speaker 2:

Really yeah.

Speaker 1:

Wow, Because every year we go through a thing called PHA Physical Health Assessment.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

So we talk to you, know, know, like a physician, we talk to one of these therapists or whatever, and then you have to like tell them the truth, uh-huh. So I told him the truth and they're like hey, you know what, chris, you are gonna go see a therapist. I'm like god damn. So I go to the therapist and, um, yeah, go to the therapist and he's like shooting me with a whole bunch of shit, I and I'm just like dog, to be honest, man, I don't know why I'm here, but I'm here to have an open mind. But I asked him I was like dude, can you, I think I have ADHD, can you diagnose me, or some shit. And he said yeah, and then, sure enough, I have ADHD.

Speaker 1:

I did not know that. And he's like dude, how long have you know, how long have you had this? I was like dude, I don't know. That's why I'm here. And so so he was like well, you, uh, you managed to, um, to calm it down for such a long time. And he asked me what do, what did I do? And, mind you, like I'm fucking stupid. But when I write things down and shit, yeah, that's where I'm like I'm good, you know.

Speaker 1:

And then when I'm sitting, still just like sitting, still trying to concentrate, I have to like blurt out something like but you gotta do something yeah, or, like you know, do something to like get my brain going again yeah but that's a part of adhd, and then my my schedule is like strictly on that too, because I wake up like 2 am, like almost every morning 2 am to do what?

Speaker 2:

I like my me time what the at 2 am in the morning. Yeah, I got kids, enough I got. I got a family girl let me tell you something he's like. I want that time from 2 am to 4 am.

Speaker 1:

No, let me tell you so at2 am I watch.

Speaker 2:

You know I watch espn, when do you sleep?

Speaker 1:

I sleep when the babies go to sleep and they sleep at like 7, 7.30.

Speaker 2:

How old are your kids?

Speaker 1:

Six and eight. Yeah, so they're at that stage where, oh dad, can you sleep in our room? And I'm like bet, and I honestly try to spend time with my wife afterwards, but my ass ends up falling asleep. So it's like, okay, I'm sorry. So I wake up at my 2, 2, 30 um espn and then I walk my dog. I love walking my dog. For some odd reason, I just like doing it that's cute.

Speaker 2:

What kind of dog do you have?

Speaker 1:

oh she's, she's the mix, um uh, a pit and husky I love pits and huskies, yeah, so she's like a mix of them.

Speaker 1:

I, we had her since california. Is she loud? No, no, when she was younger, yes, but now she's like, she's super mellow, like she knows, yeah, she knows. And then, yeah, and then I go to the gym and then come back home and then I start, you know, getting the kids's breakfast and lunch ready and all that bullshit. But yeah, that's like my routine and if, if, that anything fucks that up, I'm like shit, I don't know what the fucking do. Where I feel, I feel kind of off, or you know, my equilibrium is like oh my god, are you the same way? Yes, yeah, you're like you don't know what to do now what's next?

Speaker 2:

yes, yes, adhd I would like to think I don't girl get diagnosed.

Speaker 1:

I'm the.

Speaker 2:

Filipino she's like you know what?

Speaker 1:

I'm good, I'm okay.

Speaker 2:

I'll face that challenge she's in denial.

Speaker 1:

That's a part of ADHD. When you went to college, did your boyfriend follow you too?

Speaker 2:

so I was not with my husband at the time.

Speaker 1:

Oh, okay, okay, okay, okay we met when I was 20. Okay.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, oh my gosh, we make five years this year.

Speaker 1:

Oh, congratulations, yeah, Wow, yeah. How did he Let me ask you this? How did he ask you to be officially his girl? He didn't, oh my god. So y'all just like hung out and then just never went apart was that the story.

Speaker 2:

He never formally asked me. He actually proposed seven months into us dating. So he I guess he had just assumed, and then it was he popped the question.

Speaker 1:

I mean you said yeah. I said yes wait, hold up seven months. Let me okay, because it took me years to act, to propose to my wife. Let me. He just knew. I guess he just knew, did you know?

Speaker 2:

I would say that in full transparency. In our relationship I was the more slow person to open up, but he, he like it's's okay. He knew off the bat. He told me that he loved me, like a week into his talking when did he pop the for the L word?

Speaker 1:

shut your ass. Well, you know what. They come in and dime a dozen. Yes okay okay, I'm gonna give him the benefit of doubt. I'll be like, hey, hey, you feel it, you got it, dude, it's in your gut. He knew, he knew right away, right off the bat. He was like yo, I'm talking to her, I'm not letting her go.

Speaker 2:

He was like super aggressive, like in fact, like I think it was a month into us talking and I was, I popped the question. It was like kind of like what the fuck do you mean? We are Like we're dating, like we've been together, and he was like you think that we haven't been together.

Speaker 1:

And you were like oh, I was like yeah, we've been together. But the label wasn't there there was no label.

Speaker 2:

He just assumed I'm thinking in his head like the moment that we started talking. That's when he thought that we Like you guys were together like we're together forever and ever.

Speaker 1:

Wow looking back um, could you see that pan out the same way, or would you be like? You know, I need a label I was.

Speaker 2:

I actually was a little bit apprehensive, like with how aggressive he was, but I will say and a lot of times people do tend to say this, like if you have ever met my husband or if you've seen us interact with each other, that's like my best fucking friend, like we are, we are two peas in a pod and I feel like it's if if, even if we weren't romantically involved, we were always like friendship, wise involved, and I feel like inevitably that would then turn into like a romantic relationship.

Speaker 2:

Yes, but meeting him it was just kind of like things clicked okay yeah, and it was kind of like I was only 20 at the time, so I naturally was like very nervous about everything, and even when he proposed I was like very nervous about everything, and even when he proposed I was like, oh my God, I just turned 21.

Speaker 1:

Like what am I doing?

Speaker 2:

Yeah, I know, I'm about to dedicate my whole life to this man.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, you just turned 21. Yeah, like you haven't even had your first legal drink yet, yeah. Or got your first lotto ticket, your first scratcher, yeah.

Speaker 2:

So your first scratcher? Yeah, so that's crazy. I was like, yeah. So after that I was just kind of like the rest is history and we've been together ever since.

Speaker 1:

Oh, that's good, that's cool yeah, oh, my goodness, yeah uh, besides living where you're at now, have you been living in any other parts of uh the earth?

Speaker 2:

yeah, so we've actually moved quite often because of mainly his work oh, is he in the military too? I can't quite disclose. Oh my gosh, he's an fbi agent oh wait, would you be okay cutting this part?

Speaker 1:

no, don't, just, don't even say it, just don't even say it. He just moves a lot he moves a lot good, good, oh pause, pause, pause shit.

Speaker 2:

Pause, pause, pause. We don't really like to disclose specifically what he does for work yeah, yeah, yeah, I understand. But what was the question?

Speaker 1:

Oh, did y'all like besides where y'all stay at now? Have y'all lived anywhere else?

Speaker 2:

in the world. Yes, so he actually was living in Maui. That's how I met, met and then he lived in molokai for some time for work what's that? The, the and the island okay, cool, cool you're learning. Do you know all the islands?

Speaker 1:

that's a freaking negative.

Speaker 2:

Oh my gosh, now we gotta teach a lesson okay, go ahead okay so there's the big island, that's the big ass island. That's where she's from, yeah, that's where I'm from.

Speaker 1:

There's maui I know maui okay, yes, everyone knows maui.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, there's oahu, that's this island that's where we live there's molokai that's I don't know okay, it's part of maui county, so there's three islands that are part of maui county okay that is, maui, molokai, andukai and Lanai.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

And then there's Kauai, which is the one with the big waterfall.

Speaker 1:

I've heard of Kauai.

Speaker 2:

Yes, and then there is Niihau.

Speaker 1:

That I've never heard of. What is it called?

Speaker 2:

Niihau, and then there's Kaho'olawe.

Speaker 1:

I've never heard of the last two.

Speaker 2:

Not many people live. I think that's mainly reserved for like Kanaka, maoli or native Hawaiians.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

So it's not really like a well-known residential area Is that?

Speaker 1:

what when they say country, that's country Like. Am I assuming right or saying it right?

Speaker 2:

What do you mean by that?

Speaker 1:

country like oh man kanyele is country no, like when I hear that no okay they're just different, separate islands but, it's not touched by colonization no way, so they have a different flag no, no, it's all.

Speaker 2:

It's all under the same state, but no one like really resides there, except for like, I would say, mainly like native hawaiians oh nice yeah, which is great oh, yeah, definitely yeah, oahu, oahu and maui is what I would say is the most commercialized and that's how people know know that the most yeah yeah okay but the big island where I'm from I'm from waimea and that's super country. Okay, I'm talking like rodeos and cows and horses and shit like that oh, I did a couple trainings up in big island oh you did yeah, because there's a base over there.

Speaker 1:

Yeah on the very top of the, the mountain yes, yeah I trained when it was snowing. I was like damn hawai, Hawaii snows.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, it does snow Shit. It's so fun.

Speaker 1:

No, it's beautiful, no bullshit. And I was like damn it's kind of cold. Yeah, oh my God, wait, you snowboard up there.

Speaker 2:

Or is there?

Speaker 1:

Can you snowboard?

Speaker 2:

up there, can it get that cold? We used to grab coolers and body boards and go down the snow.

Speaker 1:

Ain't nothing wrong with that. I did that while I was there. I used a lid of a trash can. Yeah, see, Don't play girl, we use what we got.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, exactly, I don't think that the hills are big enough to actually snowboard, though. Okay, okay, because you just walk up the hill and then you go down.

Speaker 1:

Oh shit, Does your husband travel with you?

Speaker 2:

Yes. He's not with me on this trip right now, but he does travel with me a lot, yeah.

Speaker 1:

Oh, let me ask you You're in this, you know profession of yours. Is he okay with that? Like, does he ever like throw some type of shade or anything? Or is he like fully, 100% supporting you?

Speaker 2:

He's fully supportive, that's good. In fact, a fun fact is that he helps me make a lot of content. Oh, really the only time that we get in a tiff is when I get bratty and I'm like. You didn't take the photos correctly.

Speaker 1:

The angle wasn't right. The angle wasn't right, oh my Okay.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, but he's super supportive. He helps me take all of my content. But he's super supportive. He helps me take all of my content. In fact, he's so supportive. He helps me put my hair extensions in.

Speaker 1:

Ooh, she got a weave.

Speaker 2:

Not right now. Sometimes, like if you see my photos, I get hair that goes ass to grass, and he's usually the one that puts it in for me, you know how to do that I made him learn Girl, does he know how to cornrow?

Speaker 1:

No, oh, I was going to say that's a. That could be a good side profession I'm dead ass.

Speaker 2:

You know he's gonna be a great girl dad oh, that's cute.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, do you want to be a parent one day?

Speaker 2:

I do. That's one of my biggest dreams what you want to have first, boy, girl I want to be a girl mom oh, really wants to be a girl, dad, yeah, but he said that he needs at least one boy to pass on his name.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah, definitely. Yeah, naturally. No, you're good, you're good. We didn't even hit this, we didn't even hit these questions because we're on, yeah, okay.

Speaker 2:

But yes, I do want kids, Okay.

Speaker 1:

This might be like pre-whatever. You have names for them, or that room, or that hasn't even crossed your mind, you just know you want a girl.

Speaker 2:

No, but we have names for our future dogs okay, wait, future dogs.

Speaker 1:

So how many dogs in the future you's trying to have? Because I'll tell you my, my dogs's names oh, you have multiple.

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah, of course, so cute I. So I actually have. We have a rescue.

Speaker 1:

His name is eros eros yes how did you come up with eros?

Speaker 2:

I really like Greek mythology.

Speaker 1:

Oh, no way yeah.

Speaker 2:

I went to Greece once in the summertime and I made it my whole personality.

Speaker 1:

Girl, I bet you man, I want to go to Greece.

Speaker 2:

It's beautiful Athens. I went to Athens, I went island hopping.

Speaker 1:

Oh, that's dope.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1:

All right, so you have Eros.

Speaker 2:

I have Eros. He's a Doberman, german Shepherd mix. Uh-huh.

Speaker 1:

And then we want to in the future we want to get a Beauceron Is that a dog type, or is that the name of the dog?

Speaker 2:

It's a dog type.

Speaker 1:

What the f they're so cute. Is it small or are they big?

Speaker 2:

We like big dogs.

Speaker 1:

I love big dogs too.

Speaker 2:

He's. They're about. The males get up Anywhere between like 70 to 100 pounds.

Speaker 1:

Okay, what are they called again? What did you call them again?

Speaker 2:

They're called Beaucerons.

Speaker 1:

Beaucerons.

Speaker 2:

Yes, they're French shepherds.

Speaker 1:

Spell it. You don't even know. That's how you know how smart she is.

Speaker 2:

Okay, I got D-E-A-U, c-e-r-o-e-n.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

You R-O-E-N. Okay, you know what? I'm not even going to fact check that. Hey, y'all can fact check that. I think so Okay.

Speaker 1:

Spelling me champ over here, all right.

Speaker 2:

All right, you got to. The nerd in me is showing up.

Speaker 1:

Bessam, that dog. What's the name? The Bessam yeah.

Speaker 2:

We wanted to do like Hades. So like hades so like all of the greek gods, oh, as pets names.

Speaker 1:

Yes, oh cute. Yes, are you a cat person?

Speaker 2:

no, okay, I don't like cats. Actually, you know what's funny is I pretended to like dogs for my husband before I was not a dog person did you have like allergies to some shit? No, I just didn't grow up with them, so I was like indifferent oh okay, so I pretended to like them for him and now I'm like fucking obsessed, like I want to do a dog show.

Speaker 2:

No, way I'm into like protection, sports training, like that's my dream to get a dog, and then they like fucking, bite you and shit like that that's cool.

Speaker 1:

I've seen clips of I guess there's this guy in, I want to say, wyoming. He trains like these big dogs and and then and then speak to them in like German. Yeah, that's badass Hell.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, that's fucking bad.

Speaker 1:

That's my dream, really so after all this content creating and like being like an influencer and all that stuff, you're going to be like a I'm going to be a mom with a bunch of fucking dogs on the countryside of Waimea, with no social media. That's badass. Yeah, no social media.

Speaker 2:

No social media. No social media.

Speaker 1:

But you'll have an email address.

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah.

Speaker 1:

That's like your retirement plan.

Speaker 2:

That's my retirement plan.

Speaker 1:

I love your retirement plan. No, like for real. Yeah, I love it.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, that's my retirement plan. I'm going to live off the Aina. Uh-huh, we're going to have our chickens and shit like that, uh-huh. You know, like Bretman Rock, how he lived his life.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah, really yeah oh.

Speaker 2:

But with dogs.

Speaker 1:

Okay, okay, okay, okay. Lots of kids.

Speaker 2:

Okay, maybe not lots.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, I mean shit, you'd be popping them out and just it's like I know I'm pregnant. How do you know you're pregnant? Dog?

Speaker 2:

I just know my body. I'm pregnant. You just looked at me and I just got pregnant, right, exactly. Yeah, that's my dream. Oh, that's cool yeah.

Speaker 1:

All right, so my turn. One of my dogs. She's a great Pyrenees. Her name's Haukia Haukia. It means, or it's, a Hawaiian name, but it means snow white, because she's all white.

Speaker 2:

That's so cute.

Speaker 1:

The dog that we were talking about earlier. Her name's Black Star.

Speaker 2:

Black Star.

Speaker 1:

Yeah.

Speaker 2:

So they're opposite colors then? Huh.

Speaker 1:

Yeah.

Speaker 2:

That's so cute yeah.

Speaker 1:

So her name was. That's my wife's favorite rap group Most Def and Talib Kweli.

Speaker 2:

I love that.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, and then our little pit. His name is Posseus Bartholomew.

Speaker 2:

Wow, that's an extensive name, super yeah, but we call him Posse.

Speaker 1:

But yeah, his full name is Posseus Bartholomew.

Speaker 2:

So when you get upset at him, do you yell at him? I'm like Posse, fuck, posse. You don't say the whole thing, hell no.

Speaker 1:

Dude you know how winded I'll get. Oh, my God. Okay, you know, I'm not even mad, no more. I'm just tired, like for real, like no joke, hey, they're a lot of work, you know. They are Especially like training them.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Oh my gosh, I hate the. I love, I have a love slash. Hate of the baby phase. Where hate of the? Um the baby phase? We're, like you know, training them to go on the pad, then training them to go outside. I have god, because man I'm I'm done, just cleaning my dog.

Speaker 2:

So because we were living in a condo in san jose it was. It was 10 times harder to potty train him, but he used to like love eating his shit ew yeah, does he.

Speaker 1:

Did he lick you guys too?

Speaker 2:

no, he doesn't know how to lick.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

Because he was such a puppy when he got abandoned. But it was crazy because he's a smart dog. So I'd be like don't you fucking eat it. And he'll just stare at me, you know, like acknowledging, and then I'll turn around and he'll just chomp that shit up and he'll lick his lips.

Speaker 1:

Do you think it's because he was abandoned, that he that's like his thing?

Speaker 2:

Yeah, he ended up stopping, that's good. But when we first rescued him, he loved eating his shit. Oh.

Speaker 1:

God.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, it was a thing. What?

Speaker 1:

made you get a rescue dog opposed to like, let's say, a newborn.

Speaker 2:

So one of my husband's jobs. He had a federal dog.

Speaker 1:

Oh, okay.

Speaker 2:

And she was so sweet. Her name was Bella. She was a black lab, but we couldn't keep her because she's federally owned. So I took my emotional woes to the Humane Society and that's how I ran into my other dog.

Speaker 1:

Because she's a brat and she got whatever you wanted right, yes, I was like you're coming home with me. How did I know this? Oh my God. Because, my wife is the same way too. I'm like, oh, you're coming home with me, oh man, oh, speaking of wife, um the retirement. So you told me, your retirement, my retirement is yeah, what's your plan?

Speaker 1:

after the uh, the little ones go to college yeah I want to um, go back to the mainland hopefully by then. Like I have a truck, but I want to buy a boat too. So so I buy a boat and then I buy one of them camper trailers. Wow, so you want to say you said you want to live off the grid. I want to live off the grid too. That's awesome. So, like all my stuff would go to like a PO box or my email, yeah, and we would just like tour thank you.

Speaker 2:

It's gorgeous.

Speaker 1:

You've been there.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Did you try the clam chowder? No, on the wharf. No. It's the best clam chowder in the universe, I swear.

Speaker 2:

Really, I've only tried the one in SF.

Speaker 1:

How'd you like that?

Speaker 2:

Eh.

Speaker 1:

Okay, next time you go to Monterey, go to the Wharf, go to Grotto's clam, chowder it up.

Speaker 2:

Really.

Speaker 1:

Yes, ma'am.

Speaker 2:

I've had their oysters.

Speaker 1:

How do you like their oysters I? Like their oysters, oh my gosh, yes.

Speaker 2:

I'm a big oyster girl.

Speaker 1:

Really, is it true about oysters being an aphrodisiac, I guess.

Speaker 2:

So I mean, I don't know, I never got horny just eating oysters. I did get sick because, you know, I think I'm allergic to them. Like after like my, after my, like my 25th oyster I throw up, you know right.

Speaker 1:

But you know it's so funny because have you ever been to hog island?

Speaker 2:

and sf hog island. Yeah, no, like right on the fisherman's wharf no, no, no oh my gosh, so they do oyster Okay.

Speaker 1:

Is it like here in Doraku? Yeah, almost, oh, ooh.

Speaker 2:

But instead of like making like an actual shooter, they just provide oyster and then a shot of Yamazaki.

Speaker 1:

Really. So you go, boom boom.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and it's so good, it's the best thing, it's the best combination ever. Shut your ass. Take your ass home, buy a bottle of whiskey and get some fresh oysters and you eat it together. Chef's kiss, it's so fucking good.

Speaker 1:

Any anything special in the oyster, like, do they put any type of sauce or just salt and Tabasco it up and go lemon and boom, boom, classic, yeah, just a good oyster. Something about brininess of the oyster with like the the smokiness of the whiskey and like the astringentness, it just goes really well. Have you ever asked?

Speaker 2:

your dad to hook you up with that.

Speaker 1:

He what you mean like the oyster, like when you go home and you're feeding for oysters like dad. Can I get some oysters with? Yeah, yeah, he'll do it and he'll hook it up, yeah he's pretty experimental, so let me ask you this is your dad gonna be cooking for your wedding, or?

Speaker 2:

No, but he did make the menu Really.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, Before we zip out what's on your menu. You want to hear it? I would definitely love to hear it. So is there like a Let?

Speaker 2:

me pull it up.

Speaker 1:

How many? Is it like four, five, or is it a buffet?

Speaker 2:

No, it doing plated.

Speaker 1:

Okay. So I'm thinking like there's like an entree and then there's an appetizer, so we have a cocktail hour.

Speaker 2:

So during the cocktail hour we wanted to do like local Asian flair.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

So during cocktail hour we have a poke station.

Speaker 1:

Oh, of course.

Speaker 2:

Okay, mini spam, happy rice musubis.

Speaker 1:

Wow, okay, yeah, okay. Shoot, where is it Spam, happy rice Musubis. Wow, okay, yeah, okay.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, shoot, where is it?

Speaker 1:

And this is cocktail hour Right now. Yes, this is the cocktail hour menu.

Speaker 2:

That's cocktail hour.

Speaker 1:

Got you, got you, got you.

Speaker 2:

And then we have Warabi salad, which is like a local dish.

Speaker 1:

Okay, what is it exactly? I don't know. Yeah, what is it? Warabi is like a local dish. Okay, what is it?

Speaker 2:

exactly. I don't know what I'll be is like a sea vegetable what I'll be with some but you exactly, and then we're gonna do smoked meat because you know big island local yeah, definitely yeah, so that's cocktail hour. That's cocktail hour okay and then for entrees I appetizers.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

Now on to the reception. We have soba noodle salad.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

And then we have an Okinawan sweet potato salad, so two salads.

Speaker 1:

Ooh, okay.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, and then we have four entrees.

Speaker 1:

Four entrees. Yeah, holy shit. Okay, we're Filipino, okay we gotta eat. Okay.

Speaker 2:

That's like the big thing is making sure that everybody's fed.

Speaker 1:

Okay, four entrees Got it.

Speaker 2:

Four entrees. So the first one are Parker Ranch Calbee, braised Short Ribs with Gochujang Honey, roasted Baby Carrots.

Speaker 1:

You know what that could just like look like meat and carrots that you just made it sound so good with those accents, so fancy right oh yeah, super fancy. He wrote it out oh, wow, hey go dad, go uncle.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, god damn. And then the second entree is a miso yaki butterfish with ginger steamed bok choy and a citrus miso watermelon salad.

Speaker 1:

That's the second dish.

Speaker 2:

That's the second dish.

Speaker 1:

You got watermelon yeah, that's fucking dope.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, hey to my brothers and sisters out there, man watermelon, all right, watermelon and then the third entree is mochiko chicken with blistered shishito peppers and a yuzu furikake dipping sauce as a dipping sauce, yeah, so like fried mochi mochiko chicken and then you dip it in like a yuzu furikake aioli okay, okay, okay, okay, yeah, okay and then the last one is, uh, spicy pork, kimchi, fried rice so you have some.

Speaker 1:

So they come like one, two like do they come all at one? How does that work? They're gonna come in the big dishes ah, okay people who are on the lazy suzy on the lazy suzy okay you can grab as much kimchi fried rice as you want, wow okay, okay, and then you have dessert yes okay, tell me the dessert girl we have lily koi cheesecake. Oh, I love me some cheesecake chocolate crunch tortes what's a it's like a tart. Oh, like small.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Okay, okay, tart, wait, wait, Is that how you pronounce it Tort. T-o-r-t-e oh tort, but it's a tart. Gotcha, gotcha, no, no, actually I have no idea. Okay, but he wrote it. He wrote it, I'm. It's a tart.

Speaker 2:

I trust you won't go go ahead and then we have ubit leche flan cake. Oh shit yeah wow yeah, open bar? No, but we are doing two complimentary drinks at cocktail hour oh, anytime, any type of drink no, so we're doing like a his drink and a her drink what's a?

Speaker 1:

what's what's your, what's your drink?

Speaker 2:

so I wanted to do a twist on a french 75, so it's a yuzu calamansi french 75. Have you ever had a french 75?

Speaker 1:

I don't even know what a french 75 is so it's basically like a fancy mimosa.

Speaker 2:

So it's champagne, gin, and then, traditionally, you use lemon juice and simple syrup okay but I was like, hey, let's just replace the lemon juice with calamansi and yuzu uh, and that's a good combo I guess so I mean, you guess so hey, I'm assuming it tastes good, okay, okay okay, all right, all right. Right, I mean, it sounds good, I'm not so long as it sounds good oh god and then his drink is a dark chocolate lily koi bourbon on old-fashioned okay, see, I like whiskey.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, I don't think I've ever had.

Speaker 2:

When you say dark chocolate yeah, have you ever had dark chocolate and lily koi together? So good but then this is as a whiskey yes, whoa, that's like an old-fashioned okay, okay, okay instead of doing like the traditional aromatics and bitters yeah we do it with, like dark chocolate, bitters and yeah wow, how did wait. Your dad came up with all this I came with this drink and then he came up with the menu um, how did you know about these drink mixtures and stuff like?

Speaker 1:

were you like somewhat of a low-key oh girl, youtube university and tiktok community college?

Speaker 2:

here I actually don't drink much at all uh-huh, that's good, but I like the idea of a cocktail, you know, like a girl cocktail oh, definitely for the aesthetic.

Speaker 1:

Yeah right, it's like yeah faith. You too much, girl I'm I'm extra girl, that sounds extra. That whole menu sounds extra as hell, but it sounds so delicious like I'll be like time event man.

Speaker 2:

Hey, chris is up in that it's like extra, but, you know, not like uptight okay, yeah, I could see that yeah, we want to be like four pieces, like when you go to fancy restaurants yeah and it's like this small ass dish oh, you know yeah we wanted it like fancy but casual, to like you still can eat, and like feel full and you're not.

Speaker 2:

It's not like too stressful feeling okay, yeah, totally understand kind kind of elevated, but not not not too elevated not too elevated to where it's like stuffy or whatever you might call it yeah, but enough for a black tie enough for a black tie man, hell, yeah, hell, yeah, girl, that was fun.

Speaker 1:

It was fun chopping up at you. Yeah, um, uh, where can these people find you at, uh, if they're not following you now? Or do you have any like shout outs or anything before we did?

Speaker 2:

not, I mean, you can find me on instagram. I also started tiktok oh really congratulations yeah, um, what's another thing? I don't know if you know, but I'm also a Playboy Bunny.

Speaker 1:

A Playboy Bunny? Yeah, who does Playboy nowadays? Me, ew, is this like an L? Wow. First congratulations on that feat. Yeah, so okay, fuck it Before we dip. I'm going to add a few more minutes on this shit. Yeah, okay.

Speaker 2:

Okay, how did they I feel like that's an interesting topic.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah okay okay, how did they? I feel like that's an interesting topic yeah, how? Because you know the tech. We didn't even go through this because we're talking about all this other bullshit. Okay, so, playboy bunny, how did they reach out to you? Like, how did they discover you?

Speaker 2:

through social media. Okay, so one thing that I personally like happen to get into is I actually do love like doing a lot of like bordeaux work, so like lingerie, that's actually my one of my professional backgrounds okay and what I actually do now is like all of that kind of content, and IG has kind of, like you know, time to dump up on guidelines as well. That's what I do for playboy okay yeah, cool yeah, but they found me okay, they found you um I've actually done a few podcasts with them really you have not podcasts okay, also to say you said, this was your first girl.

Speaker 2:

No, not a podcast interviews it was like um we filmed like a promotional video.

Speaker 1:

Oh nice yeah wow, that's super cool. Um rip, that's super cool. Rip Hugh Hef. Did you meet him or was he like already gone?

Speaker 2:

No, I think he was Maki before.

Speaker 1:

Oh, okay, you say Maki, it was like Dead. Okay, got it. Hey, I didn't know what that meant. Hey, so okay, the Playboy Bunny process right.

Speaker 2:

Yes.

Speaker 1:

They found you After? Yes, they found you After that. Did you like have to do like some type of application, or was it one of those?

Speaker 2:

So usually you do have to apply.

Speaker 1:

But I didn't have to Because they found you.

Speaker 2:

Personally yes.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

Yes, that's fucking crazy yeah.

Speaker 1:

So your picture landed on like let's say one of their phones or on their desk, and they're like hey, let's hit up Faith, faith, see if she can do like a spread or what's or whatever. Yes, hey, that's what. So is it like a pic? Uh, you got like a couple pages or like are you in the front?

Speaker 2:

so they more so focus on digital now okay, my bad okay, yeah, okay but they're starting to bring like actual physical copies uh-huh and yeah, hopefully in the future I do land like a physical centerfold, but I have a digital centerfold. What?

Speaker 1:

Girl. Congratulations to that shit, Thanks Wow, yeah, I never would have guessed. Yeah, I mean shit, I believe. Fuck, I know You're like the first one. Yeah, playboy bunny on this shit. Hey pop my cherry. Yeah, yeah, that's crazy. On this shit, hey pop my cherry. Yeah, yeah, that's crazy. And your husband was totally supportive with this shit right.

Speaker 2:

He helps me make my content.

Speaker 1:

Oh shit, yeah. So they flew you out to like, say, the Playboy Mansion and everything you know. What's so funny?

Speaker 2:

I have never been to the mansion but I've been to like headquarters and stuff like that.

Speaker 1:

Okay.

Speaker 2:

But they're super supportive uh-huh everybody knows I'm married. In fact, we did like a segment on like play in the bedroom and being like a married person yeah and so it's like super respectful and definitely I'm big on like keeping it classy but sexy yeah I think that's kind of like what my reputation is more so known for, so I love that I can explore this while I'm still young, you know, before my titties start dragging down to the floor hey man before I turn into, like you know, like all those I always say, like my husband and I joke filipinos all age the same oh, when we hit that certain age Once you hit that certain age.

Speaker 1:

It's like man, it's done yeah.

Speaker 2:

You're done for Like we all look the same.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, we just shrink down, we just shrink down, and then we With the soda cork. We get the same haircut with the same glasses.

Speaker 2:

Yes.

Speaker 1:

Oh, my God, that's funny, I'm holding my rosary Right yeah, and you got that, walk yeah.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, yeah, oh, that's hilarious yeah.

Speaker 1:

Oh my gosh, Was your husband comfortable in like taking these pictures as well? Yeah, or was he like you know what's so funny? Because he's a little comfortable in a camera.

Speaker 2:

So we actually met because of a mutual photographer, so camera, so we actually met because of a mutual photographer. So my husband was doing like not model work, but he was like he knew one of the guys shout out to cow. He actually like not hooked us up together, but that's how we met, okay, and when I first met him I was like this man oh, he's a delish.

Speaker 1:

He was delish like well, no it was like judging him. Oh were you.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, because why do you have so many photos of yourself on your Instagram? Oh, he was like a player.

Speaker 1:

Oh, really, yeah, but you didn't know, he was like a professional model, being professionally good looking.

Speaker 2:

No, he wasn't even a professional model.

Speaker 1:

Oh, he was just taking pictures.

Speaker 2:

He was just taking pictures being hot, the audacity right being hot, the audacity right right oh, oh, freak, you cute looking good looking guys gosh hate y'all yeah yeah, so.

Speaker 1:

So that's how we actually met, okay, through modeling wow, wow, yeah, it's crazy how the universe works like that.

Speaker 2:

Right, it's crazy, yeah and then we met like that and then, yeah, we got, we got engaged and married pretty quickly, yeah pretty quickly.

Speaker 1:

You said earlier too oh damn, he asked you out and uh, that that was it.

Speaker 2:

That was it, no, no chance for her I met his parents like three months into his dating and she my, my mother in law. She's so sweet. I love my in-laws. She was like showing me, I guess, the kinds of diamonds and rings. He's a bit older than me, so wait your man's.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, really, how old is older? And you don't have to, it's actually not that bad like um but I like to milk it because is it is it, is it like over than this?

Speaker 2:

we're eight years apart. He says seven, but I say eight just to make him feel older. That's not that bad. No, it's not that bad at all to make him feel older.

Speaker 1:

That's not that bad.

Speaker 2:

No, it's not that bad at all.

Speaker 1:

No way.

Speaker 2:

But yeah. So I guess his parents were like you need to like settle down.

Speaker 1:

To you.

Speaker 2:

Just in general.

Speaker 1:

Oh really.

Speaker 2:

You know how Filipino moms are.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, yeah, like, if they like you, they like you, so they want you in. Yes, yes, I have the, I have the best in-laws. They're so sweet oh really, yeah, that's good, good to hear. Yeah, I love them. That's good that both side and I'm assuming that your parents my parents love, I love that's good they love him more than they love me I mean y'all, both brats. I mean you are the lonesome and he is the youngest.

Speaker 2:

Yes, yes.

Speaker 1:

You know. So it's like they all get in their ways somehow, someway. Oh my face, Because I hate my younger brother because he's the baby, but your youngest must be the same way too, though. He is Dude, he gets everything he wants.

Speaker 2:

You can't help it, right? I'm just like, come on, man, with those eyes.

Speaker 1:

Okay, see, I don't know about the eyes, but I just know that he gets this shit. You know, fucking Faith, any shoutouts or anything, or where can they find you at?

Speaker 2:

You can find me on Instagram.

Speaker 1:

Okay and TikTok.

Speaker 2:

And TikTok. I'm trying to grow my TikTok. Same handle I and tiktok, I'm trying to grow my handle same handle.

Speaker 1:

I think that's pretty much what you can find. Faith dot gbds that's the last name those are my initials. Oh wow I thought it was. Uh, I thought it was something else I got a wrong name like a coat for real.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, I'm not gonna shout out. Yeah, yeah, I was like, oh yeah.

Speaker 1:

Let me say my government name like that man Hell nah, Hell nah.

Speaker 2:

It's like you want my social security too. Yeah, right, yeah.

Speaker 1:

Shit, Fuck that. Yeah, oh, my gosh. Well with that, KO Studios. Thank you for the lovely home, Rafi Bight, thank you for the lovely beats man, and yeah, I'm Chris.

Speaker 2:

I'm.

People on this episode