The Napkin In Between
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The Napkin In Between
My Cowboy Carter Tour Experience!!!!!!!!
The moment Beyoncé took the stage and said "there's a lot of talking going on," the tears started flowing. Not just because I was witnessing the artist of our generation, but because her live vocals were an exact match to her studio recordings—a testament to her extraordinary talent that left me speechless.
From "American Requiem" opening the show to her strategic performance of the national anthem leading into "Freedom," every moment of the Cowboy Carter tour was meticulously crafted with intention and meaning. The juxtaposition of these songs created a powerful commentary on America's complex relationship with freedom, especially for Black Americans. This wasn't just entertainment; it was art as social statement.
What truly elevated the experience was witnessing the Carter family dynamics unfold on stage. Blue Ivy's remarkable growth as a performer since the Renaissance tour shows she's exactly who she thinks she is—poised to dominate whatever creative path she chooses. Meanwhile, Rumi's adorable personality and obvious admiration for her mother and sister created some of the night's most heartwarming moments. The genuine love and protection they showed each other humanized these larger-than-life figures.
Beyoncé embodies a philosophy we should all embrace: never ask permission for something that already belongs to you. By reclaiming country music's Black roots and naming her album "Cowboy Carter," she ensures that when people research the connection between the Carter name and country music, they'll find her instead of the white men who have dominated the genre's narrative. Her brilliance extends far beyond her performances—it's in her strategic approach to dismantling barriers.
If you're considering tickets to the Cowboy Carter tour, consider this your sign to make it happen. Whatever the price, whatever the journey, the experience transcends traditional entertainment. You're not just attending a concert; you're witnessing living history, a masterclass in artistic excellence, and perhaps the most important reminder that you can be exactly who you think you are—no permission required.
Is this thing on Hello hello. Uh oh, another yapper with a mic. Hello everyone, and welcome back to the Napkin In Between Podcast. I am your host, Daijné Jones. I saw Beyonce Full fucking saw bitch. I saw Beyonce. This has not only been the peak of my week, this has been the peak of my life bitch like.
Daijné:I can't even really put into words how amazing seeing her live was like. It honestly makes me even more upset that people play in her fucking face and try to say she's overrated or she's not talented or whatever. Y'all are just racist. Like that's the only explanation. That woman is talented out of the ass. Like. If you want to say you don't like her music, okay, odd, odd. But to say that she's not talented, you're just racist. Like you're just racist and stupid and crazy and ridiculous because that woman is so incredibly talented like the artist of our generation, absolutely the artist of our generation. From the vocals to the production, to the choreography, to everything. It's all so carefully crafted out and it's just like nobody's topping her. She's just so amazing and seeing her live was genuinely one of the best things that I have ever done, so I'm gonna take you all through the entire thing. If you are considering getting tickets, get them. Whatever the price is, pay the price. I promise you you will not be disappointed.
Daijné:I will say, for me personally, it was like a full day thing. I felt like I needed to like mentally prepare myself for the greatness that I was about to witness. And you know what? The devil and JLo were working very hard that morning because my alarm clock did not go off. Actually, the day before my internet was out and I didn't realize this. But Alexa if anyone has an Alexa, she needs internet for everything like this bitch was useless without internet. I couldn't set a timer, I couldn't set an alarm clock, I couldn't nothing. I could do nothing. So I set an alarm on my phone and I already had. So I wanted to wake up at 10 and I saw like in my previously set alarms it was already one for 10, so they're like great, I'll just turn this one on. Whatever Went to bed the next morning I woke up and I said to myself in my head I'm like I'm sleeping a lot Like what's going on.
Daijné:But I was like no, I'm good. I set my alarm clock Like I just laid there. I didn't even take my eye mask off to see the brightness or to see what time it was. I literally just went back to sleep. And then I woke up again and I was like damn, like I'm sleeping a lot. So I took my eye mask off. I looked at my phone. My phone said noon, like 12 o'clock. Mind you, I set my alarm for 10. So I'm like what the fuck? I jump out of bed Like I jolt myself up. It was like someone had like electrocuted me and like I shocked up.
Daijné:I'm running around because I got a sitter for Luna, because I'm like I'm going to be gone all day. I didn't want to chance it, so I got her a sitter for the day, and the night before I was like, oh my God, because I was running around doing so much like I wanted to get my nails done last minute and just do like final touches, and going to bed the night before I was like, oh my god, I forgot to pack Luna's bag for overnight. But I could just do it in the morning because I'm getting up early anyway. So now I'm rushing around trying to pack all her shit up and I look at my phone and I'm like why the fuck did my alarm not go off? And I look and at the bottom of the 10 am alarm it said every weekday. Mind you, it's Sunday. So like I set an alarm but I didn't actually set anything because it was only going to go off during the week, but thankfully I was supposed to meet my friends at three. I wanted to wake up at 10 just to give myself enough time, but waking up at noon like I still had a bunch of time so I'd walk luna to her sitter.
Daijné:I stopped by the store to get a mixer for Teliea and I because we were going to pre-game the concert. I get home, do my makeup. Teliea and I are taking shots in between you know different makeup steps. We get ready, we go. We're a little bit late, but like we were still on time because we didn't miss any of the trains to get out to MetLife Stadium. So we get to MetLife Stadium and Teliea and I are like damn, we have to pee. So there were portapotties outside, because we got there before they even opened the gates and there were porter parties outside. So even open the gates and there were portapotties outside. So we were like we were in.
Daijné:So I don't know how to really explain this, but like we were in the inner circle of the parking lot to get into metlife stadium. There was like this inner section where people were, and then there was like a longer line on the outer section. But we were able, like the when we got there. We were early, so we got into the point like the intersection, and there were people on the outside. The portapotties were on the outside section of the parking lot. So we're like, oh, we're gonna go to the bathroom real quick and we'll be right back.
Daijné:We go to the bathroom, we're standing in line and this guy looks up to us and he's like hey, if you don't want to wait in this long ass line, because the line was really long. He's like there's portapotties around the um, around the side, if you want to go around there, there's no line. So we go over there, we go to the portapotties, whatever. We come back and we're trying to get back into the inner circle where our friends were and they had blocked it off, and so we're talking to the security guard and we're like, hey, like our friends are in there, can we get back in? We were just in there. We just left to go to the bathroom and then we just wanted to get back in and they're like, yeah, yeah, like everybody's saying that, and I'm like, no, like, I can literally text my friend to ask her to come over here and she can like vouch for us. But they were like, no, you're gonna have to wait in the line like everybody else. So I'm like, damn, not a suck out with the commoners, but anyway.
Daijné:So we go around, we're walking around and we're trying to find the end of the line Massive fucking like that. And there's like 20 lines and we're trying to find the end of one of them because we're just trying to get in line so that we can get into MetLife Stadium. So we finally find the end of a line and we're like, holy shit, it's going to take us forever to get inside. Then I don't know where the security guard comes up and he's like let some people over here in the vip line. So people start going.
Daijné:Teliea and I follow the people and we were actually one of the first people to get in. I told y'all the devil and Jlo was working hard, but Beyoncé and God were working way harder. So now we're actually one of the first people inside this stadium and we immediately go to the merch line because I was like, if I don't get this blue hoodie, I'm knocking all of this shit over. So we go to the merch stand. Well, actually, first we went to there was like a cécred not a really a cécred pop-up because there were no products there, but like we got these little key chains that it looks like the cécred bottles with a sash. It says cowboy carter on it. So we're in line to get the key chain and keep in mind that we are in the two hands to heaven section, right, right, we're in like nosebleeds.
Daijné:When Beyonce said you can't get no higher than this, she was talking about our seats, because we was in the nosebleeds and so one of the goals that we had was to try to get upgraded. So we're in line for the cécred key chain. And there's like workers out there and in order to get the key chain, you had to sign up for text messages, and so they're all out there like saying like, oh, make sure you sign up for the text message. Here's the qr code you have to scan to get the sign up. And one of the ladies is talking to us about the text messages and then her eyes, like she, like they get wide and she's like I know you from somewhere and I'm like, oh, tiktok. And she's like, yes, like she starts screaming like oh, my god, I love your videos.
Daijné:And anytime I meet someone, I always black out and I never remember like what to say or what to do, because I'm just not used to being noticed. But like that would have been the perfect time for me to be like hey, can you upgrade us? But I didn't ask because I forgot. Anyway, we get the keychains and then we go over to get merch. So we get to the merch stand and the two things that I really wanted were the blue hoodie and the black fan. Those were the two things that I planned to spend money on the blue hoodie and the black fan. They didn't have the black fan, so I got a red, white and blue one, whatever. But then I saw these shorts and I'm nobody is talking about these shorts, that is, at the merch stands. They're so fucking cute. They're like ripped at the top and then on the back there they have a. They have a patch that says cowboy carter.
Daijné:Immediately, when I saw those shorts, I was like, oh, I'm about to give this lady more of my money, because I just couldn't pass them up. They were just so cute. So then I ended up getting the shorts and also a t-shirt this t-shirt that I'm wearing right now. So, yeah, I ended up giving that lady all my money. Whatever, we're not going to talk about it.
Daijné:So then we go inside, meet up with our friends. Um, we all get food together, and then Talia and I's seats was in one section, and then my friend and her husband were in another section. So we all wanted to get upgraded, but hopefully potentially together. But if it was still two and two, we planned to do that anyway, so it didn't really matter. So after we eat, we're like, okay, we're gonna go to guest services and see if get upgraded.
Daijné:Now my thought process was I didn't want to just walk up to them and be like, hey, can you upgrade us? That's kind of rude. So my thought process was let me start a conversation with someone at guest services rather than just walking up to them and be like, hey, can you upgrade us. Like, let me try to talk to them a little bit and and slip it in there kind of sly, you know. And and slip it in there kind of sly, you know what I mean. So we walk up to the guest services and I immediately go to the man, because men are easy. So I figured that was probably, if I was going to get upgraded, maybe the man would do it, because men easy, like sunday morning, you know what I mean.
Daijné:So I walk up to the guest services and I'm like, hey, like, how's your day going? He's like okay. And I'm like, oh, he already got a fucking attitude. But okay, let me just try, let me just see what. Let's see what's going on.
Daijné:So I'm like are you a Beyonce fan? Like, do you like Beyonce? And he's like, eh, like she's okay, whatever immediate red flag. Because what do you mean? Okay, like, that's crazy. But I'm like, okay, like, what are some of your favorite Beyonce songs? And he starts thinking now, mind you, like I don't really give a fuck about his favorite songs, I'm just trying to get upgraded. But I didn't want to come off as like hey, can you upgrade me? So I was like you know what are some of your favorite Beyonce songs? But he's like thinking about, like, what his answer is. And he's like oh, like, I really like me myself. And I good song, great song. And I'm like, okay, yeah, that's a good one.
Daijné:And then I said to him like you know, one of my favorite songs is upgrade you. And he's like oh, I see where this is going. And I said, oh damn, he's about to tell me no. So he basically explained to me like Ticketmaster sells the tickets, we just host the party. So if you want to get upgraded you have to buy a whole, nother ticket. Da, da, da da da. I'm like that's not what everybody on TikTok is saying. I've seen other people get upgraded, but I don't know if they were just extra strict on Sunday or what.
Daijné:But like we went to that guest services and then we went to our section to talk to, uh, the person who's checking tickets at our section. He's like you have to go to guest services. We had already been there. So then we tried to go downstairs and somehow MetLife Stadium is really confusing. So we go down all these stairs and it leads us to outside. So we're like, oh, we're not going to go outside. So we turn back around, go back upstairs and we're trying to get to either the 200 level or the 100 level to talk to the, the guest services there. We couldn't find out how to get back down after we had come up. So we're like you know what fuck it, like we're just going to stay in our seats, whatever.
Daijné:So we didn't end up being upgraded, but I still feel like that was a clever way to ask. And hot girls don't gatekeep. So if anybody else is trying to get upgraded, don't just walk up to them people and be like, hey, can you upgrade me? Like I feel like that's kind of rude. Like start a conversation with them a little bit and then ask and if you want to steal that, go ahead. It didn't work for me, but hopefully it'll work for somebody else. So, anyway, we get to our seats.
Daijné:We are sitting there waiting for the show to start because, also, our feet were hurting. Like I didn't realize how much cowboy boots actually hurt. Like I talked to some people who live in the country and wear cowboy boots and they told me like, oh, you're going to have to break them in. But like, when they came and I was walking around in them a little bit around my house, I was like, oh, like these aren't bad, like they didn't feel like I needed to break them and they weren't hurting my feet. But after wearing them for a little bit, I was like, oh, I definitely should have worn these a little bit more. But the show finally starts.
Daijné:She opens with American Requiem, as she should, and the second. She said there's a lot of talking going on. I immediately started tearing up because, first of all, it's Beyonce. Like what? Like it it's still had it registered to me that I was seeing Beyonce. Like it's just crazy. But she also sounds exactly like she does in the studio. Is how she sounds live, and I've been to several concerts and different artists sound similar to how they do in the studio. But she sounds it's like copy and paste, like it sounded like she was and don't y'all don't take this around with it because she wasn't lip-syncing, but it sounded like she was just lip-syncing because of how much it sounded like the studio album. But anyway, she opens with American Requiem and I need to figure out how do we start a petition to make American Requiem the new national anthem.
Daijné:That's my national anthem. If I, if I'm going somewhere and they say please rise for the national anthem and American Requiem doesn't start playing, I'm sitting back down because fuck that other national anthem. Because, mind you, there's a second verse that's full of racism that nobody ever talks about. Like fuck that star-spangled banner bullshit. My national anthem is american requiem. That's. That's what I'm saluting to and also speaking of. Okay, there might be a little spoilers in here, so if you're going and you don't want any spoilers, skip ahead a little bit. But beyonce does do a little bit of the national anthem in the show and, like I said before, everything is so carefully crafted out and intentional.
Daijné:With Beyonce, which I absolutely love, because, as she's singing the national anthem, she sings it in a way that sounds like a protest. Well, first of all, it's Jimi Hendrix version of the national anthem, so that adds up. But the way that she sings it, it's like I don't really know how to explain it. But it's not that she's singing off tune, because it's beyonce she could never but she sings it in a way that it's like off. You know what I mean. Like the national anthem is supposed to be the sign of, like, showing love to the country and da, da, da, da.
Daijné:But like america doesn't deserve any respect, especially from black people, because of the way that America treats us, and that's how she kind of sings it. It's like I don't want to say she's like disrespecting the national anthem, and if she is what about it? Who gonna check her? But what I'm trying to say is like it's it's really difficult for me to explain, I can't really put into words, because I mean the concert it's. It's like it's still kind of like a blur to me, like the only way that I knew that I was actually there is because I have videos of it. But like I feel like I, low-key, blacked out a little bit, but she sings it in a way that it's just like, it's like off, as it should be, because everything in america is off and weird and and not okay.
Daijné:But it goes into freedom, which, oh, I can't hear freedom anymore without thinking of kamala. I miss her. I miss her real bad. Like, oh, we could have had her, but she had a funny laugh. Oh, I hate everyone who didn't vote for kamala. I, I will never forgive you and I fucking hate you. I just want to. I want you to know I will never forgive you and I fucking hate you. Like, honestly, fuck y'all, because now we have this fucking orange dictator in the fucking White House. He wants to be a dictator so bad, and it's just like. Anyways, I'm reminiscing on Beyonce. I'm not gonna get into it, but I hate y'all. If you didn't vote for Kamala Harris, I hate you. Anyway, it goes into freedom and I feel like the offset of these two songs together it was like this is what America wants us to believe, that it, this Star Spangled Banner, is a representation of our freedom, when it's absolute fucking bullshit. And we're still waiting for freedom. You know what I mean.
Daijné:Oh, I just love her. I love her brain. I love her. She's so smart, she's such a clever girl. You know what I mean. Brain, I love her. She's so smart, she's such a clever girl, you know what I mean. Like, she is just so intentional and she thinks everything through and I, just, as an overthinker, I love how much she thinks and how much she puts time and effort and carefully crafts everything that she does. I also love how much you can tell as she's performing. I love how she loves her children like she. She truly is their protector. They're all, they all protect each other as they're on stage and it is just the most amazing thing to see little roomie. I love her. I love her personality. She's just. She's so unintentionally funny and she was. She was happy to see us on night three. She's just so cute and it's so odd I'm seeing people trying to diagnose her and prefacing this.
Daijné:If she is autistic, there is nothing wrong with that. Nothing wrong with Rumi being autistic. What is wrong is y'all trying to diagnose her off of just little clips that you're seeing on TikTok, like when did y'all go to school for this? When did y'all get your degree? When did y'all do the work?
Daijné:Because, as someone who has a master's in social work and worked as a children's therapist, if you're in the social work field or any sort of therapist field, you agreed to a code of ethics and in that code of ethics you agreed to not diagnose someone without having proper conversations and without having the therapist client relationship. You know what I mean. In order for you to diagnose someone or to give your professional opinion and I say professional in quotes because a lot of you bitches who are talking aren't professionals in the field. Let's start there. But when you're in the field and when you have that degree and when you're working in those spaces, you are not supposed to be trying to diagnose someone without having that relationship and without actually working with them. Like that's literally a code of ethics that you agree to and that you could lose your license for not adhering to.
Daijné:So it's always so weird to me when I see people online who have a degree in social work or are in the field and they're like diagnosing people online or like talk like it's just like you're not supposed to do that. This is kind of like I have a degree in social work. I, when I was in the field, agreed to the code of ethics and it's just not something that you're supposed to do. It's it's unethical. So that's just weird that y'all are doing that. And I feel like some of the reason that some people are doing that is because they view Beyonce as perfect and if her daughter has autism, then that somehow lessens her and that makes her imperfect, which is fucking weird in itself, because you're just showing your own ableism. You're showing that you view people who have autism as less than or as imperfect. There's nothing wrong with being autistic or or anything like y'all are. Y'all are just weird. That's just a very weird thing that y'all are doing. It's just really crazy to me, like y'all really be telling on yourselves y'all, y'all say so much without realizing you're saying anything at all. Y'all need to work on that.
Daijné:But anyway, rumi was so cute and I love seeing her relationship with Beyonce and her relationship with Blue. Like you can just tell, she looks up to Blue and Beyonce so much. She wants to be just like her big sister and it's just so cute. Oh my god, I'm gonna cry. I love them. And Blue, big sister, and it's just so cute. Oh my god, I'm gonna cry. I love them. And blue let's talk about blue. Blue is exactly who she thinks she is.
Daijné:I am just so excited to see what it is that she wants to do, because whatever it is that she decides to do, I know she's taking it. If she decides to sing, pop girl is in j-lo you should be trembling in your boot, your, your timbers should be shivered because she's, she's coming for it, she's she's taking it, she's gonna. Whatever she wants to do, she's taking it. I want y'all to know that. And it's crazy because I feel such a sense of pride with seeing her growth from the renaissance tour to now, like she's getting so much more comfortable on stage. With every, every performance, she just is getting better and better, which is so amazing to see. And mind y'all, she's only 13. She has so much aura at 13. It is insane. I'm just so excited to see what she does.
Daijné:And to the men who were sitting beside us at the concert count your fucking days, because that shit y'all pulled just raggedy. This is why I say men, men don't deserve to be in the presence of beyonce, because y'all y'all just have no couth and no decorum. During america has a problem, they decided that they wanted to go get beer, so they walked in front of us right before america has a problem started and then they wanted to go back to their seats right as blue was about to do her dance break. I literally they were trying to get by me and I was recording. Obviously, I literally put my finger up like this and I was like you're gonna have to wait or like go behind me, like something. During america has a problem is crazy. Men need to start their lives in jail and prove themselves out. Why would you do that? Why would you do that During America has a Problem is fucking crazy. And then they kept doing it the entire show. They would leave to go get something and then come back, and I was literally. It got to the point where me and the girl on the other side of me not my roommate, but the other woman we literally just started making them go behind us Because you're interrupting everything. Like sit down somewhere. What the fuck are you doing? Like? Oh, this is why I hate men. I hate men. They deserve nothing. They need to start their lives in jail and prove themselves out anyway.
Daijné:The concert was amazing. Unfortunately, I didn't get to redeem myself from the mute challenge, which I'm really upset about, because back when renaissance, when she was touring for Renaissance, I got invited last minute to go to one of the nights in Atlanta. And when I say last minute, it was like a couple hours before the show was about to start. I got invited. And it was also last minute because.
Daijné:So when I lived in Atlanta, I was on Bumble BFF. So Bumble, the dating app, has a section it's called bumble bff where you can find friends right. And I had matched with this girl earlier that day on bumble bff and she messaged me that night and was like hey, I have two tickets to see the renaissance. Like do you want to go? And I was like obviously I want to go, but at the same time like I didn't know if it was actually real. Like Atlanta is very scammy and people scam a lot in Atlanta. Atlanta, it's just not a real place, it's like a simulation for real, and so I was like, oh, like, do I want to go? Do I not want to go? I I decided not to go because I just didn't know. I didn't know and maybe it was real, maybe it wasn't, I don't know, but I wake up the next morning. Maybe it wasn't, I don't know, but I wake up the next morning after that night, and that was the night that she told Atlanta that they won the mute challenge and I could have potentially been in the building when she said that. So my entire goal for the Cowboy Carter tour was I wanted to win the mute challenge because I needed that moment, but we didn't win it ever. They failed miserably. I was quiet and most of the people in my section were quiet, but other people weren't.
Daijné:Anyway, I say all this to say amazing show Beyonce is. I mean I need to go again. I need to go again. I've been looking at tickets. It's so funny. Me and my roommate were talking this morning and she's like I've been looking at tickets and I literally I looked at her because I've also been looking at tickets and she mentioned atlanta and I was like, oh my god. Yes, like I've been looking at atlanta and also vegas and she goes. Why are we the same person? Because I've been looking at the same two places too. So if y'all see me at the concert again, just know I paid the price again and if you are thinking about going to see it, I cannot recommend enough.
Daijné:Beyonce is an amazing concert and it's crazy because, like I really grew up with her, like growing up I've talked about this a little bit before I grew up in a very strict Christian household and so any sort of secular or worldly music my grandma was not having that shit. But I feel like the only artist or the only worldly secular music that she like really couldn't stop me from hearing or listening to was Beyonce, because Beyonce is just everywhere, like everyone knows Beyonce, everyone knows a Beyonce song, like even if you try, it's like impossible to not hear Beyonce because she's everywhere, as she should be, because she's the artist of our generation, and so growing up like Beyonce was like one of the main artists that I was just listening to because of my cousins or my friends at school, whatever, and so to kind of have this like full circle moment of her being like the only person that I listened to growing up because that was like the only person that I could listen to to now seeing her in concert like, oh, I just feel like my life is fulfilled and and I have so many other like music festivals and concerts coming up this year and I just know that none of them are gonna top Beyonce. That's why I need to go again, because I'm just not. I'm not gonna get that feeling again. I need to see Beyonce to get that feeling. I just love that.
Daijné:She's literally like the epitome of a person who is just never going to allow anybody to put her in a box, and I love that. I think that that's how we should all operate, like fuck your norms, your boxes, your whatever. Like I don't have to live in anything other than what I want to do. And I love a part of her show. It said never anything other than what I want to do. And I love a part of her show it said never ask for permission for something that already belongs to you. Something along those lines best advice in the fucking world, especially with something like country music, because it's been so whitewashed and and I love also so the Carter family that invented country music, which I say in quotes because literally old dude just went around stealing and then put it out as himself. I love that. She is kind of reclaiming that as well, like naming the album cowboy carter, and now when people look up carter and country music, beyonce comes up and not that man. I love her brain. Like she is just a fucking genius and I just love that she never asked for permission because she never needed to, especially for something like country music.
Daijné:As a black woman from Houston, texas, bye, get, bye, get the fuck. What are you talking? What are we even talking about? Asking for permission to do country music? Please be so for real.
Daijné:Anyway, as we wrap up today, I just want to say a million out of ten show. If you are thinking about going, please, I am begging you to go. I promise you you will have the best time because not only is she just an amazing performer, like she's an amazing role model too and she's just showing so many black women especially that, like again, you do not need to ask permission for anything that belongs to you. Do whatever you want, don't allow people to put you in a box. You don't have to conform to anything. You can do whatever you want, because you're exactly who you think you are, and I just love that. I think that's the best advice and that's what I mean. I was already doing that, but now I'm about to do that even more, because witnessing it for my own eyes is just yeah, you bitches can't tell me shit. So, anyway, I say all that to say get tickets to the concert. Not only is it an amazing performance, but she's just an amazing person to look up to and to pull inspiration and take advice from. So if you're on the fence, this is your sign get those tickets and go. You will not regret it. Thank you guys.
Daijné:So much for tuning into today's episode. I hope everyone is having a good day, except for that orange drink, lady, and I will talk to you in the next episode. Peace and love. Talk to you later. The napkin in between, hosted by Daijné Jones, produced by Daijné Jones, post-production by Daijné Jones, music by Sam Champagne and graphics by Isma Vidal. Don't forget to like and subscribe. See you next episode.