Lab 044: Our 2021 Mixtape

All right, y'all is December thirtieth, and that means that there are two days left in.

Twenty twenty one.

I can't believe it.

Twenty twenty one felt like it was a month long and then at some point ten years long.

Oh a lot of the ten years long part.

So much happened this year, and so we knew that we have to bring back our end of the year mixtape again. It was only right, Yes, we had to bring it back just so that we can cover some of the topics that we weren't able to cover this year.

I mean, we just came back in Nova.

I just came back in November. We've got ten months to get.

Through, and y'all have been asking where are y'all. So we're going to recap everything that we weren't able to talk about while we were away. Welcome to Dope Labs, a weekly podcast that mixes hardcore science, pop culture, and a healthy dosa friendship.

Twenty twenty one is rapidly coming to a close.

I can't believe we're at the end of twenty twenty one already.

Yes, you know what time it is. Then it's time to look back on all the biggest stories of the Year Dope Lab style.

Yes, it is time for our annual end of the year mixtape.

Here's how it's going to work. We will cover the biggest stories in five different categories, and then we're gonna do a little mini dissection for each one of those.

So here are the categories.

It's tech, health and wellness, Politics, sports.

And music.

Let's jump into tech. I thought twenty was the year for tech, but twenty twenty one, said hold my coke.

Absolutely, with people working from home since the pandemic hit, and then all of these new technological advances that have been pushed to the forefront because of this new virtual landscape that we're working in. Tech is on the tip of everyone's tongue.

And specifically the metaverse.

At the end of October, Facebook announced that they will now be referred to as meta.

Metaverse is just another term, and it feels foreign, just like you. Remember when people were calling the Internet the information Highway. I didn't know what that was.

Yes, and then I remember people calling it cyberspace. And the first time anyone ever heard of that word was in nineteen eighty two and a short story by William Gibson titled Burning Chrome and then now we have metaverse and here it is what twenty twenty one, But that was coined by Neil Stevenson in his book snow Crash, and.

That came out in nineteen ninety two.

So it seems like the term metaverse has been around way longer than we were member. You know, it's not a new thing that Mark Zuckerberg just came up with. But I still have a lot of questions about what is all going into it. But I think the key distinguishing feature is that a metaverse is free forming. There's no mayor of the town, so you have people controlling games, and even though we're all working together in harvesting corn or whatever and these farming games, you can only do

I think we got to really give our props to verse as the predicate because people have been using it all around the Marvel Verse, you Verse, and the dccomic verse, and so the idea of creating these universes or ecosystems, if you will.

Is not new.

Like you said, TT and Facebook isn't the first player here. They're just a player with the most money, the player that really needed a rebrand after being called out for terrible practices.

We all know things that are kind of like meta. When we were growing up, it was SIMS, and then there's things now like Roadblocks and Fortnite, where you're in this world where everybody can create their own experiences but then also interact with each other, where it will feel like a hybrid of our online social experiences sometimes expanded into the physical world. So imagine you're walking around and then you can see something from the metaverse in front

And it feels like we've been leaning this way for a long time before Sims. It was the time of got something that continued to go on and on, whether you were playing with it or not.

Yes, I remember when my fifth grade teacher took my nano baby from me and she held it in her desk overnight because I was playing with it during class. I got that nano baby back the next day and I had to put them in the hospital for days. I cried, Oh my gosh, the own version of the nick You the nano baby intensive care unit. But you were able to rehab so your nano baby got out.

Yeah. But then my mother was like, enough of this.

Enough is enough. I know that's right, missus. Shodia get t t together, but so tamagaji nano baby, Sims. You remember when I was playing that farming game on my iPod Touch, Yes, okay, and we were going out and my mom and got Mama behind the house and I was like, please harvest this corn while we're gone. Okay, I need you to harvest these crops.

We've all been interacting with things that were meta adjacent or really just the meta itself. But now Facebook is trying to formalize it where everybody's going.

To the same place. Do you think that people are gonna be interacting with the.

Metaverse absolutely, Listen. I've seen some articles where basically they're already fumbling the ball. Okay, they're interacting, but why would you create the exact same systems that exist here and are terrible in a metaverse? Yeah, people are buying property, buying it up. That's fake scarcity. Don't we have enough gigabytes to go around? Honestly, isn't there enough space for everybody to have a plot of land and live?

Why recreate capitalism.

And the drive for them to buy this land and buying it so early in this whole metaverse is so that they can establish themselves as the socioeconomic elite inside of the metaverse. So when it comes time and more people start to go to the metaverse, they already own a lot of land, they own property, they've already established businesses so that they can be wealthy within the metaverse.

But I feel like, if the metaverse is digital, there should be enough space.

For all of us. Yeah, pan left make more room.

I have seen my niece and nephew play roadblocks and interacting in this roadblocks world where there's a ton of other people playing and interacting with each other, people are building houses. It really makes me wonder about what our futures look like. But I also have heard that some people are speculating that Generation Alpha, so I'm not talking about millennials like me and you are or gen Zer's.

Ah.

So it'll be really interesting to see what happens, because to me, it feels like we're going warp speed towards everybody never leaving their houses and having virtual reality goggles on all the time. But maybe Generation Alpha will be the ones to help swing the pendulum the other way.

Okay, let's jump into health.

There's so much going on in the health and wellness front. We spent the early part of twenty twenty one talking about vaccines and then variants, and then the omicron variant, which we keep learning new things about every day. I think it goes without saying nobody deserves to get sick, right, I think illness is just part of nature. And everybody can't afford to stay home unless you're independently wealthy, and

Yeah.

The last thing that I heard, which I mean by the time folks listening to this, it might be different, was that omicron is on pace to be the most dominant variant in the UK by the top of twenty twenty two, more than any delta cases, more than any of the other cases that we've seen, which.

Is mind boggling to me and a little bit scary.

And right now there's a lot of conversations saying, oh, it's milder, but it's like, hey, if transmissibility is high and it's harder for it to infect tissues, and the lung compared to the broncos.

Then there's just all these things.

We haven't had enough time with it, and that's the tricky part. We don't get to press the pause button until we can get more data. So it's just really tough and really changing daily by the hour, New update, new update. But there was some good development and that was with those COVID pills.

Yes, I saw that.

It seems really interesting because I think with a lot of these things, everybody's looking for if I get sick, what do I do? And so it seems like there are two new COVID pills that are going to be hit in the market and are expected to work against all versions, all the variants of the virus.

It feels like there are some things that people are missing when it comes to COVID in general, even though we're in year three of it, especially when it comes to omicron and one of those things is that this is highly transmissible, and so it's not a matter of whether or not you're going to get exposed, but how prepared you're going to be when you get exposed. And then because it's so highly transmissible, that means that denominator number when we talk about oh it's mild, it's often mild.

Right And it's really exciting because even with just some of the preliminary results, it's showing that one of these drugs has been eighty five percent effective when taken within five days of the start of symptoms.

So that's really exciting.

But something started to happen in the pandemic in twenty two and it really bled over to twenty twenty one. A lot of people started to go the way of Jessica Rabbit.

Yes, Brazilian butt lifts, or as it's colloquially called bbls.

Yes, Buffy the Body really set the trend for y'all.

Okay, if you.

Know Buffy the Body, get on Instagram and comment under our posts.

Yes, let me know that you know. Okay, she's the og.

She is.

That's who Jessica Rabbit could only hope to be. And plastic surgery in general has been going up.

Yes, So with.

The BBL procedure, it's a two part procedure. First, the doctor performs a liposection, so they're using a machine that pulls out the fat from the patient from areas of your body where you have fat where you don't really want it.

And then the fat.

Is put into a centrifuge, which in this case is a device that's used to separate out the fat from any other fluids like blood, so that they can take that fat and then reinject it back into the patient in their posterior.

Plastic surgery in general has been going up because people are looking at our faces. You know, we're on Zoom, We're looking at ourselves much more. We're not meant to look at ourselves as much. And really there was some foreshadowing because in Lab two Edge of Snatch, doctor Monty Oyd Harris told us exactly.

That there's been no other time probably in the history of human civilization, right, that folks are engaging and looking at themselves as much as they are now. So I started to see a growing and growing misalignment related to this notion of self image and self fact, Right, who are you really at your core? And then what's this layer of image that's on this and is this misaligned?

Their aligned?

And so as the misalignment started to get bigger, particularly with patients that were looking for the changing their nose and changing their lips, you know, I was like, this doesn't really add up anymore for me.

You know what, Also, crazy Zoom isn't helping because you can put a filter on yourself in zoom. Right, I was on a zoom call and I added eyelashes and lipstick. I looked fabulous. That's not how I looked in real life. So once I got off Zoo, I was like, oh.

And I'm all about people looking the way they want to look, looking in ways that make them feel good. I think the bone I have to pick with the BBL is the risk that's associated. Yeah, so it's really popular, but it's also the deadliest. So roughly two in every six thousand BBLS results in death. This procedure is dangerous not just because you're moving fat around in the body, but because it's being put in the butt, which has

Now.

Yeah, And I think that a part of the problem is that a lot of these things are being done in secrecy, and people are traveling outside of the country to try and get these procedures done because there are a lot of plastic surgeons who refuse to do bbls, and so folks are traveling outside of the country to find doctors who are willing to risk it so that you can get the body that you want. And I think a lot of it that makes it really tricky is that there's a like you said, people going to

So what you.

Get is doctors who may not be specialists that are doing these procedures. So now you have something that's high risk and somebody who's not specifically trained for it. That's a nasty combination. And third, because people are traveling, they're playing it kind of loosey goosey to me. With the post operation care. There's a lot of post operation care that has to be done after a BBL, so like lymphatic draining and checking to make sure there's no infection.

Yeah, getting on a plane, your body is being battered up there, okay, because the air pressure is different, you're at a different altitude. Our bodies are really fighting while we're up in planes, and so if you've undergone such a major surgery, anything can happen. And yeah, because you are putting your body in this distressed state. While you're in a distressed state.

And if you're flying commercial, you're sitting on that BBL, which you probably shouldn't be doing.

You're not supposed to You're supposed to be laying flat on your stomach.

I believe in doing what makes you feel good.

If you like it, I love it.

But I also want you to know what your risks are. And so I think it's really easy to see the end product and be like, yes, that's what I want, but I just want you to know the in between stops as.

Well, and not to mention these procedures aren't covered by insurance. Yes, so a lot of people are spending a lot of money.

It's so important to find a surgeon that you trust. So do your googles, read the testimonials, ask somebody that you know they got to BBL multiple forms of information. That's the way to go.

All right, let's take a break, but when we get back, we'll dive into our last three categories for our twenty twenty one end of the year mixtape starting with politics.

We're back and before we dive into our twenty twenty one mixtape, what are we dissecting on next week's lab tt.

Next week, we're starting a special series for the new year that's focused on health, wellness, and setting yourself up for success in twenty twenty two.

And our first episode is going to be all about sleep.

I love sleeping.

We all know that again the good night's sleep has major health benefits and most of us wish we could get more of it. So we're talking to doctor Jarde and Jean Luis all about how to get better sleep, plus some really interesting insights on sleep disparities. Some folks are more vulnerable to bad sleep than others. I think that's me. Don't miss it.

All.

Right, back to our twenty twenty one end of the year mixtape, and our next category is politics. Twenty twenty one has been a political thriller in real life honesty, like somebody just dropped us into multiple movies.

You can't write a better book.

We started the top of the year with insurrection. How can we have a parade and overthrow the government all in one A parade, a riot, and the collapse of democracy.

Yeah, and it seemingly the president was in on it, the orchestrator.

It just really got wild. So there's that. So in March the Derek Chauvin trial began and that went on for a while up until June twenty fifth, when the judge sentenced Choven to twenty two and a half years in prison, and two thirds of that has to be served before he's eligible for parole.

In September we had the twentieth anniversary of nine to eleven, which is really crazy. It feels I don't know, if it feels like it was twenty years ago.

No.

And just before then, on August thirtieth of twenty twenty one, the US Armed Forces withdrew troops from Afghanistan. And also in September, in Texas, they passed a law called the Texas Heartbeat Act, and this is the most restrictive abortion law in the nation for abortion access. This law bans abortions at around six weeks, which is before most people even know they're pregnant.

And the wild aspect of that law is that anybody, whether they're related to you or not, if they think you are performing or facilitating an illegal abortion, they can sue you for a minimum of ten thousand dollars in damages.

What is happening?

You know, when you really look back on it, it kind of feels like the political theme of twenty twenty one is around civil rights. Yes, you know, because it felt like maybe there was some progress when you think back to the Derek Chauvin trial and the response to

And he went to this protest with an AR fifteen style rifle that he purchased illegally, and he also crossed state lines with that illegal rifle. And there's also the whole restricting of voting rights and the campaigns for that, all the civil rights things that we thought were over. It's like we take a step forward, we take a step back, we take a step forward. Think about the McMichaels who killed a mad Aubrey. They were convicted of murder.

I'm tired of people doing a Q shouffuled with my rights. But honestly, this really feels like just the tip of the iceberg for politics. We couldn't put everything in the show, so be sure to check out our show notes at dopelauspodcast dot com to see all of the stuff that happened this year.

The Summer Olympics happened this summer, and it was very exciting because it had been postponed a full year because of the pandemic. Even though there weren't any spectators in the stands per se, it was still really exciting to see.

Yeah, it just feels weird to have the Summer Olympics in an odd number year.

And having the Winter Olympics right around the corner.

We saw athletes stand up for themselves in a really big way this year.

During the Summer Olympics, we had Simone Biles pushing back really significantly when it came to her mental health and her ability to perform as a result of her mental health and prioritizing herself.

And that was right on the heels of Naomi Osaka was drawing from the French Open due to depression and mental health concerns as well. So it felt like we've really had some momentum, and a lot of other athletes were rallying behind them and co signing, saying, yes, we agree with this, and it's so important to be able to stand up for yourself and say, my mental health is just as important as my physical health when it comes to my performance.

What some mobiles are struggling with during the Olympics is what's called the twisties, and that's when the mind and body don't connect.

And so while she.

Was flying through the sky as she does and doing all of these flips and things, she would not be able to figure out what's up, what's down where she was in the three D space, and so that was affecting her ability to be able to land safely, And so if she's experiencing that, you would think everyone would say, Okay, that's very dangerous. But people were saying, no, you're a

The things that she normally can do.

And I think what's most important when she's doing those flips is that she lands safely.

Yes, do you know what type of positional self awareness you have to have to do those stunts that Simone Boles is doing. I don't like to go from the couch to the kitchen When I stand up too fast and sometimes I feel dizzy, I sit back down.

If you can't spin round in the sky five times and land on your feet, I don't want to hear nothing you got to say about someone bolls.

Simone Bowles isn't the only athlete making a big stance, shaking up things, making it drop.

I love these metaphors.

Yes, our new favorite athlete, Megan the Stallion, really shook the table with that Nike deal, and that takes us right from sports into music.

Yes, a lot has happened with music over the last year.

Olivia Rodrigo made her big splash and took over the radio and every form of media.

You couldn't go five minute It's without hearing an Olivia Rodrigo song. Fionce became the most awarded woman in Grammy history and became a Grammy Award winning rapper herself with her song with Magdae Stallion. Yes, we had the death of DMX, which was really really sad.

I remember exactly where I was when that happened. Where were you at an outdoor bar in DC. Shout out to Abro he was bartending that bar played like all DMX after that, and everybody was just all in the fields.

You know.

It was sad, but it was also a celebration of his life as well. Yes, I mean, what a time to be alive, to be able to experience DMX and that amazing music.

Oh my gosh hmm.

If you don't have DMX and the Rough Riders in your Spotify playlists, make it happen.

And also Adele, after what felt like too.

Long Yes of being Away, came back with her new album thirty and really just took over everybody's lives. I mean, everybody's just been screamed, crying and sobbing, even though they're perfectly happy. Yeah, you know that effect on people was singing good deal. Listening to Adele and her new album, there were so many moments where you know, when the hairs just stand up all over your body because you have so much emotion. I learned what that actually is.

To predict the future.

But with music, as you're going through a song, it might have the same you know, melodies, the same core progressions that's just repeated over and over again, and this anticipation is building, and then once something memorable or different happens, there is a dopamine release in our brain, which is our reward, and that then leads to the chills. And so if you're listening to a song and you do get the chills, try and think about what is actually

Change in the melody?

And usually, based on what I learned listening to that podcast episode, it aligns perfectly with something like that when I get the chills and when something is changing in the.

Song, and once you have that reward, your brain wants to do that over and over again. I know for me, I feel that in scary movies, like that anticipation in the suspense building and when it's something going to happen. Love it. You know who else came back though, and I was waiting for them. I was waiting for them to the front door. Silk Sonic.

Yeah, Silk Sonic.

They come out with like one song and just we get our whole lives and then we don't hear from them and they come back with another banger.

I love it.

Silk Sonic got a huge bump. Everybody was talking about it and I remember the way I found out that the album was released is on Twitter or somewhere. Maybe somebody text me and said did you listen to and it said a e w SS And I was like, what is that? An evening with Silk Sonic.

Acronyms? Like it's just acronyms already.

Already, but you know, it was giving me all the vibes of the groups. I like, uh huh. I want to feel like the Delphonics are back and they're in style. You know that's my group.

Do you have a favorite Delphonic song?

Mmm, it's hard, but I have a beautiful winter playlist and it has Al Green, El DeBarge, Curtis Mayfield, Donnie Hathaway, Reatha Franklin, Eddie Kendricks. The Delphonic song that I like on here is I Gave to You.

So that seventies vibe is coming through with Silk Sonic.

Put on your bell bottoms and platforms.

What is that? Is it hard? I wish they see tt right now. She's just playing every instrument at once. It just feels super seventies, right.

I mean, they definitely amp up the seventies feel of it with the way that they dress when they perform, and the just the look of their videos always feel super seventies. But there's something about the music that just makes everyone feel good, like a good seventies jam does.

And even if you don't know exactly what it is, you can feel it.

You can feel it when it washes over you.

Yes, I wish we could have some seventies style music come in right now, yes, Rob right, Yes.

It's these wind chimes, like the electric sitar, things like that. I feel like our quintessential seventies music.

Yes.

Is there something you're looking forward to in twenty twenty two?

It's hard. I don't feel hopeful. Oh no, I'm looking forward.

To humans being better.

Yeah, that's always my hope going into every year. I think I'm hoping for us to really turn a corner with this pandemic and for us to creep closer and closer to things getting back to quote unquote normal. I know that with the omicron variant that a lot of travel has been disrupted, and especially around the holiday season,

So for one thing this week, we are going to run.

Through some of our favorite things from a lot of different categories. So first we're gonna start off with movies.

Is the KEYA? What was your favorite movie of twenty.

You already know.

I already know Dune. I wasn't even gonna watch this movie.

You weren't gonna watch it?

No, I didn't.

I was like, I love Zindia, shout outs to my girls India, but I was.

Just like, I don't know what on my recommendation. Legitimately, Oh, I feel so honored.

Yeah, I only watched because you said you have to watch.

I think Dune and The Harder They Fall I really enjoyed that too.

That was a good one. I really enjoyed The Hearder They Fall. My favorite movie from this year was shang Chi. Did you watch shang Chi?

I haven't seen it yet. I started on a late night and I said, girl, you know, you got to go to bed.

I'm usually not the first person in line when a Marvel movie comes out, and even with shang Chi, I was just like, ah, you know, it's another Marvel thing. But then you know, I was like, Okay, there's nothing for me to watch, let me just see what it's about, because.

I'd heard really really great things.

And so the reason why I really like shang Chi was because one we had Asian superhero, and two I felt like they kind of disrupted the normal superhero plot line where I really felt like the villain or the bad guy in shang Chi was actually grief. So it became like this really powerful story for me about losing someone you love, the grief and how it manifests in different people, and then how you conquer grief, and just like the battles that people can be fighting internally.

And so I just thought it was phenomenal.

I'm trying to get all the love out. I don't want to have any grief. I mean, I know I'm gonna have it, and I try to pour out all that love where I can and make it weird, you know, like, I love you so much? Are you uncomfortable? I love you even more?

You know? All right?

TT, you're the queen of TikTok and Instagram and Twitter. Really I think.

You're on all of those, right, I'm on all of those. I don't know if I'm the queen of it. Well, you feel like the queen of it to me. I want to know your favorite meme.

Okay, TikTok is one of the happiest places on earth for me and one of the sounds that I truly am always.

Going to scroll through.

So on the TikTok you can click on a sound and you can see all the videos that were made to that sound, and it's the one that goes.

Oh no, oh no, yes, oh no, no, no, no no, and there's so many wild things happening, and I always end up crying laughing.

Oh, it's amazing. That's my favorite. What about you, what's your favorite meme?

I think I'm on the sound bandwagon with you. And there's one where somebody is like, no, immediately, no, Like it's like working all day and it's like all these things like paying your bills this, and and people need going through and looking at things and like, no, I'm not gonna do that. No immediately, And I'm saying immediately no to a lot of things. Don't bring your chaos over here immediately.

No.

But really, we all are just memes. Do you remember you made that meme of me when I was retelling the story and I lay flat on the floor.

Is the snip is more? Yes? More?

That is definitely one of my favorite self made memes of all time.

Maybe I'll post it. Yes.

If you or your friends have ever made memes of each other, we want to see them. Tag us. What's your favorite podcast aside from this one? I hope you're enjoying this one.

Te T. I love Dope Labs.

It's my absolute favorite podcast. My favorite podcast is a podcast as hosted by.

A friend of ours.

Her name is Ivy Lee Lee with one E, and she has a podcast called Fear of Going Outside. Ivy is a special woman in that I don't know if I know someone funnier than Ivy. She has such good comedic timing. She is not afraid of embarrassing herself, and so the whole premise for Fear of Going Outside is that Ivy is not an outdoorsy person, and so over the course of a season, she goes camping, and so she's getting all of the gears, she's preparing herself and

I think my podcast pick and I've talked about this one before. Okay, now listen Yeah from Netflicks, mm hmm. I really enjoy their podcast. It's all about what's happening, what's going on and their take on it and I love it. They also just got a TV show, Yes Yes, and we love Yesse.

You love to see it.

They are so fun to listen to and now will be so fun to watch.

All Right, So we've gone through all of our other favorite things, but I know you have a favorite science thing. I want to know your favorite moment in your field.

The engineering thing that I felt like was fascinating is something that should be I know is very interesting to my friend because there is a lab group at the University of Rochester and they have collaborators at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands, and they are three D printing biofilms.

What, yes, they are three D printing biofilms.

What I did not know about that? Now you know, I'm all about the biofilm. So biofilms are these communities of bacteria. Sometimes you can have multiple species of bacteria. Sometimes you know, people study just one species. But the thing to know is biofilms are particularly resistant to different disinfectants and antibiotics because they create this matrix, this extracellular matrix. So outside the cell, a matrix of sugars, proteins, external DNA,

And so what they're hoping to do with this is that it can help with understanding the behavior of bacterial biofilms and help with the development of new engineered living materials using synthetic biology and material science approaches.

Yes, that makes sense to me. Bilefilms sometimes take a long time to accumulate, and sometimes the conditions we use in the lab they're not conducive for creating biofilms. So if I can just print them out over and over again and then I can study them. You can't really figure out how to combat or defeat something unless you can reproduce that same thing over and over.

You know. Yeah, this is a really great advancement.

And it's really cool because they might be able to use these biofilms for other applications as well. I think I've read that they said that they can use it for protective codings against pathogens on medical devices, for bioremedia, whatever.

They're using it to study those things.

That's really cool.

All right, So what has been your favorite science moment in your field?

Have you heard of crisper?

Yeah, so that's clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats. These are DNA sequences and basically crisper technology is leveraging the ability of enzymes to basically hone in on specific sequences of DNA and then do gene editing in that specific area. Chrisper technology is amazing. We've seen a lot of advances, even a Nobel prize recently. But a lot of this stuff when it comes to human application, we have been seeing you know, in vitro or x vvo so alive

Oh my gosh.

I'm like, this is escalating.

Sounds likely some Star Trek stuff and I love it. Go to the sick bay, Okay.

Go to the sick bay. They will treat you there. Treat you there, and they're just gonna over your body and you'll be all right. That is so cool.

And if you check out our show notes at Dope lapspodcast dot com, we are going to link to these articles so you can read more about this. This is the last episode of twenty twenty one, so we'll be different.

When you hear from us.

Next time, it'll be twenty twenty two, New year knew US probably.

Will probably be the same old US.

Dope Labs is a Spotify original production from Mega oh Media Group. Producers are Jenny Rattlett Mast and Lydia Smith of Way Runner Studios. Editing and sound designed by Rob Smerciak, Mixing by Hannis Brown. Original music composed and produced by Taka Yasuzawa and Alex Sugira from Spotify. Executive producer Gina Delvack and creative producers Baron Farmer and Candice Manriquez Rin Special thanks to Shirley Ramos, yasmin A, Fifi Kamola, Till Krake,

Broncus.

I like that word that might not be right, because I just right here saying stuff.

My friend said it, so it's right. Broncosaurus, Broncosaurus Rex