Breaking the Stigma: Cosmetic Surgery for Men with Jesus Trejo

Ye exactly Amata or whatever makes you happy that you can see everything that I've been doing with my career, with my life and obviously with my podcast Exactly Amata. With that being said, I follow me on Instagram exactly Amada. Follow me there you can, um DM mean any ideas of the shows that you would like to hear, any comments, life experiences, whatever, if there was a topic you could relate to listen. I literally do sit there and look at my DM. I'd be taking like early in the morning.

I think everybody does that. As soon as I wake up. I just stick to my phone and I started looking at my dms know other people, so I'll definitely look at your message. If you hit me up on exactly Amada. This is a very it's somewhat of a taboo topic. Okay, a lot of people don't want to talk about it. I guess social media has made it a little bit more open to talk about cosmetic surgery. And I'm just gonna give a little bit of my personal experience with

a cosmetic surgery. A lot of people have asked me in the past, have you gotten anything done all the MEDA. I'm gonna tell you the truth. I at one point in life I felt a self conscious because I had what I call, you know, like the mom tits. But I guess what, I got them done. Big deal if you want to change something about yourself, new paper. So I had a lot of ass, you know, a lot of hips and a little tiny tits. So I said,

you know what, I'm gonna get my boobs done. I got them done, and then I was like, I actually didn't even want them that bad because you kind of go for the trend. You don't even know if you're doing it for yourself anymore, or if you're doing it for society, or if you're doing it to satisfy your partner or there's so many reasons why people get plastic surgery and something to men. Men also get cosmetic surgery and we don't talk about it. Is it a taboo topic?

Does it make you feel uncomfortable as men? Would you ever get it done? Would you ever tell anyone that you got it done? Is it a secret? I want to talk all about it. And that's why about my producer friend, Homeboy and all that good stuff. Alex boos popping, what's going on? I can't wait to talk about what men get done. It's gonna be fun. Yeah. I heard that they also have fillers for your dingling. They got all types of things going on. WHOA, I don't know.

We'll see, well, we'll see. Well. Yeah, today's gonna be Today's gonna be a good topic. And you know what. The good thing about it is that we have a very, very fun and special guest that has joined us today. Yes. He is a stand up comedian who can be seen on Netflix's series Mister Eglesias. He's also the host of Tacos Contoto, where he navigates the l a taco scene with celebrity. Yes he is. His sues What's up? He sues,

Welcome to the show, What's up? Thank you for having me to talk about like surgeries and that kind of thing. Who better than uh, we're looking comedian, Hey, sus train. Yeah, if we're gonna talk about cosmetic surgeries, there's so many. The first one that I would consider is fixing my teeth. People tell me my bottom teeth look like downtown to Lee from far away. Oh my god, I'm dead. Okay,

so so why haven't you done it? Let's let's talk about it too, on some real shit though, Let's talk about it because I know a lot of people that it's not the Financially they don't have it, like it's not like they can do it. But there's people that fear going to the dentist. I don't like people digging in my mouth, or there's people get they don't like to go to don't like people digging in my eye. So is that maybe one of the reasons or what

is it? I think you said it earlier. When you go through a journey, you maybe get something done and then kind of have like why did I do it? Or your following the t and you know it's like I think initially for me it was it was more financial.

It's like, oh I don't have the means. You know, you you start poking around on the internet and you start seeing these number, these numbers being kicked around, and you're like, oh, man, I'm in no place right now, Like I'm not gonna pay for teeth right now when I can transmission. Yeah, yeah, yeah, drop ten bands. You know, later in life it might sound like, oh, that's no problem, ten bands easy, but at a certain point in life you're like, I don't know if I could do that,

and then you know, you start looking around it. After a while you're like, for me personally, it's like I wanted to get them done for so long, and then it was like, all right, I think I'm in a position to get them done, and I'm like, does get Paquet? You know, she might get him fail when she put them. Yeah, I mean this is who I am, taking me as I am, and not for nothing, let's talk about it.

Some teeth are actually like signature looks like once you change your teeth, for example, like your face don't be looking the same. Not everybody. For example. I'm a big fan of se La Cruze. La Cruz was one of the things that she would really famous for was that gap in the middle of her teeth. The day she would have changed it, like your face would have been different. Yeah, my signature, like my teeth, I think at this point, are definitely a signature. That's how I know which sandwich

is mine. If I walk away, I'm like, Oh, this one's mine for sure, the one with the with the shark bite in it. Oh my god. Okay, so wait, hold on your teeth? What give me three things? Do you want to change with cosmetic surgery or anybody updates? If you could your teeth? What else? Two more things? Another one that I'm excited to talk to you about is this whole Like, so I'm completely bald. I mean it's like, so I started balding very early, like i'd say,

like nineteen twenty. I started seeing signs and then I had a comb over for a long time, which people are like, why why did you have that? And I think for a guy, the hairline is a big deal. It's like a confidence thing. Why, oh my god, girls girls love bald man girls. I know this now, but back then, it's like, you know, I was holding onto this come over. I looked like MC cracking. You know.

It's like with this comb over, literally my come over would go from my left ear and like I combed it and it reached my right ear at the top of the ear. It was a one piece. I mean, it was you know those samples that you see like when like you go get like a hair dye and they gave me like a little strand of hair. Yeah, as he said, yeah, it looked like I had a bunch of samples. It was bad. I can't The top of my head looked like a barcode. It was. It

was bad, man. But back then I thought it looked good, you know. I mean it's like I accidentally like kneeled in front of a self checkout and you know how they got the little scan thing and rang up as it's scanned the top of my head scanned. It's a

rogue game. But yeah, I'm sure that though, I mean I did okay, I could have done better, because you know, I mean if I would have just accepted, you know, all joking aside, It's like, I think the hair isn't a big it's how the male kind of deals with it. It's like the quicker I would have shaved my head.

That's perceived as a confidence thing. But but you know, being self conscious, it's like, you know, there's procedures out there, like for to get hair implants and that kind of thing, and and I don't know that I would get that either, because it's like I kind of like the ball look now. Yeah, I mean it's like I also save a lot on shampoo. What about you, Alex? Yeah, So funny story. I used

to work. I was a video producer for a cosmetic practice plastic surgeon, and everything you guys are talking about was everything that I saw coming in. So I would basically make these educational videos for him. And we were set to start a reality show based on cosmetic surgeries, right, and unfortunately, you know, COVID hit. But I saw all

of this happening. I saw dudes coming in and asking for PRP, which is basically that where they mix your blood with your with other things things like cormons, and they inject them in your head and your hair just regrows back. Yeah. I saw dudes coming in and doing their chiseled chins and and other things like abs and muscles and all this stuff. But anyway, hold on, as you can get abs, you can get implants, and we'll get into that. Yeah, we're gonna get into that later

in the show. Yeah, but you can get implants. But for me myself, what I saw was I'm a big I'm six foot five, right, and I don't have a belly. I'm not I'm not fairing. I'm just a big dude, right. But I always I've always felt a little bit conscious about, you know, just a tiny fat you know around. I'm also it's like a dad bought type of thing, you know, I'm a dad, so okay, yeah, and I don't have love handles either like that. But I've always looked at myself.

I'm like, maybe I could get that sucked out, you know, and it's super flat. But then I'm like, yeah, yeah, you know, leave it there, you know, because you know, I don't know. I personally, this is gonna sound trash. I personally like my man to have a little tummy. I like a man that has a little tummy. I know that a lot of guys are out there working out, you know, in the gym, they're working out their apps. Go for it. It makes you feel good, it's whatever

makes you happy. But I like a man that has a little tommy. Come okay, I feel conna get your own hand, Come get and don't say I like the sound effect. You know what I'm saying, lady, You know that sound effect. Yes, that's why you need that tummy effect. So ladies, if you agree, hey hit it, hit me up at exactly amount and tell me about that time experience. But the truth is there has been a rise in cosmetic surgery, especially due to social media and the standards

that we see. We see so much pressure. That's why I feel like I feel it's a lot of pressure on social media for men and for women as well to have these perfect bodies that realistically you went and you paid for it, and then you're just in the gym taking like you know, booty picks and doing all that extra stuff. Do you feel that social media has put a lot of pressure on us in the way that we see each other's bodies. I think so. I think. I think social media that's the one of the huge negatives.

It's like it makes people second guess who they are and what they have. Is like, sometimes people have great genetics and they look a certain way, right, some people have different genetics and they look a certain way. But it's like to second guess and to feel some type of way about your body just because you look at somebody else. It's like the worst thing in life, period is to compare yourself to somebody else. And I think social media facilitates this thing that we should not be doing,

you know. And yeah, it's kind of a bummer, it really is, because it's like you know, comst I mean, you know, you do what you can, and you know, you live a lifestyle that you're able to and if there's something, you know, like hopefully there's a change you can make. But yeah, it's kind of it's kind of a bummer. I think, you know, kids nowadays are growing up with this thing, which I think before it was like once you get to a certain age, like I

don't you know, that's natural. I mean I like this, I have this love hand, I have this that's natural, I guess. But now kids are growing up with that, and I think that's that can be very toxic, especially also for the young girls. We see a lot of these you know, babies, so ninyas um that are looking up to what these new standards of beauty are based off. With all due respect, and I you know, I admire her hustle, I admire her growth based off you know,

the way that she started off her career. But let's just use a perfect example of like a Kim Kardashian. Right, you have all these young girls or even urban artists um that are now quote unquote the new trends. They are the new standard of beauty. And we're looking at your ten year old daughter or little sister looking up to My body needs to look like this. My butt is not big enough, my lips are not big enough. My I need to have bigger boobs, my waist is too big. I need this get like I don't and

and not for nothing. I too want to have like you know, I too want to have this perfect body, which it doesn't exist. I feel that women go through more pressure than men do. Now from a man's perspective, do you, as men, Alex, do you guys feel that social media also gives a lot of pressure to men or do you not feel as much pressure when you see these fine you know ten pack men are extra buff and doesn't give you any pressure? You're like, I

mean I think there's some pressure. Yeah, I mean it's like I think that goes with Again, It's like, if you're busy enough to not pay attention to the to the social media stuff, you're like I'm doing this, I'm working towards a goal. It's like I think I don't hands are are Yeah, that's where the devil's in the details, right there. Yeah. I mean it's like, um, yeah, if you're genuinely happy, I think you're not fazed by it. But it's like I am guilty of looking these things

online and like feeling some kind of pressure. It's like, oh, I gotta go out there and run and I gotta you know, have the six pack, the full set of hair, the cool bright you know teeth that you know this and that it. It's like in all reality, it's like I am who I am, and you know those things won't won't change who I am. I hope not. I mean it's like by me getting those things, you're not gonna get this cooler version of me. It's like I am who I am, and you know it's like I

two people would respect. What about you, Alice? Do you ever feel pressure from society or social media or anything like that? So like oh yeah, man, Like, um, I've I've I've grown up. I was always the fat, chubby little boy back in school. So um, we didn't have social media, right, we had magazine covers and we're like, oh man, I want to look like that. So you know you kind of like always worked out or took fat burners back in the day, you know, staggered threees

or whatever. Oh my god, you remember that. And now it's been multiplied by by the fact that social media you have these picture perfect bodies all the time everywhere. So for me it was a challenge to understand is that what healthy looks like? Right? So is that what healthy looks like? Because mentally, it's not healthy for me to think like that where I need to look like that in order to be healthy, because I go to the doctor, I get all my tests done, and I

perfectly okay. But I also see bodybuilders that are dying every single day from all types of crazy stuff. And I'm like, if I don't feel yeah, so if I'm not looking like that and I'm still healthy, I feel fine with myself. But I always tend to kind of like look at myself and be like, all right, maybe this needs and this is the normal stuff, right. You You need a little work here, you know, a little work there, but you work towards that. You walk a

little further on a certain day, you stop. Maybe you cut back on those French fries. You know, you don't eat the whole bag, just like a quarter of it, you know, so those things like it's a vegetable, right, But those are the things that I think about, right, And I've been yeah, I've lost about fifty pounds, um, just changing what I eat, never even walking into the congrats man, thank you. Um. You know I'm six foot five,

so you don't see it. It's proportioned, right, But when I lost it, I was like you could feel it on exactly a matter. We'll have, Alex Dye, I will do it up man. Yeah, yeah, but yeah, here's a question for the both of you. I think a beauty standard are often influenced by our upbringing. And the reason I say that is because I think our parents are the first people to kind of impose what beauty is

it's like, and I'm speaking from my personal upbringing. It's like when I was growing up, I was very addicted to like PANDU and that kind of thing, and my mom always say, and then you know it's like years later, I was I was. I was always a big kid. It's like I remember I went from being a little you know, skinny kid to being big my whole life, and then my dad going because you're that big, and they would impose these diets and and and and here's where I want to kind of open it up to

you guys. It's like my mom at one point or another in my life had me on a diet, whatever diet they deemed. It's like can iyajo, you know, drink this in the morning, and it's like putting a kid through that. It's like, sure, I think the behind it is well intention but it could really f you up in the head. Yeah, I mean, so it's like I want to open up to you. Do you guys, like, did you guys have that thing growing up where these diets were imposed by our loved ones. Well, in my case, yes,

I remember growing up. Um, I was really cute. I mean I've always been cute, but I was really cute to a certain point in my life. Okay, I was going through like depression because you have to sometimes your kids over eat. But you have to see the reasons why. Besides the fact that it's a cultural thing that when you're chunky, you know, that's when you're the cutest, and then if you're skinny, you have health issues, which is

not true. I remember my mom would feed me so much, to the point that I got to wait two hundred and thirty pounds at thirteen. I was super overweight, and my mom would make me feel so terrible. That was her way of trying to make me lose weight. You're never gonna find a boyfriend who's gonna love you as fat as you are, better you look like a cow or people or I would be hungry and people would offer me food, don't give her any foods, and I would just be You don't know how traumatizing that was.

And today I know that she meant, well, she just did it wrong. That wasn't the way to go about it. So I did go through a lot of um, you know, diets. Um. My mom had me go to the gym. You know, I think that is very important. And I'm doing this now for you know, learning now for my own daughters, um, teaching them how to eat properly in her culture. A lot of Greece on a Friday. Of course, I'm Dominican salami and all the friend stuff. I get that part.

We want to keep close to our culture, but we also want our kids to understand what they're eating, you know, to keep a balance. Um, so definitely, you know, I already see that one of my babies is a little chunky, and my mom is like she's gonna burn it off later. It's not about her eating a lot, it's about her eating the portion she's supposed to eat to be alive, Like she doesn't have to like eat everything in the place.

That's another thing. I don't know if you've ever been one of these, but if you come from a Latino household, did your mom or your dad or your grandma or whatever ever do the thing where you're like eating at the table and they're like, coo, eat all of it also, and they would just force you to eat, like like dude, I'm poor. I don't even want it. Those are bad eating habits, Alex, did you ever go through that? Yeah?

One percent, it was you know, if you want dessert, you gotta finish everything that's in your place, so you're overeating and then you're eating something else on top of that. You know, so one hundred percent you were kind of forced in in the Hispanic community, like you're forced to eat everything that's in front of you, no matter what, right, And it would always gilt trip you like, you know, other kids don't have this stuff. You should be very lucky that you have all this food and you should

finish it and all this stuff. So I think that was one of the main reasons I grew up with that. And like you mentioned, a lot of the foods my dad, My dad was the cook in the house, so he didn't make bad things. Like I think as we grew up in the nineties, right we had more of natural remedies to eat, like you know, like organic foods and stuff like that were normal. We were eating that. Now everything's genetically modified. Everything, every single food is different, right,

So that changes our bodies as well. So even though I was kind of eating everything and I was a little bit bigger than everyone else, the food was just a tad bid healthier back then. Right now it's totally different. So I agree with you that it starts with that mental little seed that was planted as kids. Yes, it is true. You know, eating habits is a is a thing. Cultural issues is another thing. Society isn't a thing. There's

so many of the things. But as a woman and being exactly Amada, I also know that women, come on, I know you agree. We as women, we get a lot of pressure more than boys because boys is like, oh, get into sports and you can just sweat it off. But for the girls, we get more pressure earlier on in our in our lives to look attractive, presentable than anybody else. As adults we grow into that. And now in this society we've grown into the same thing. We're

talking about cosmetic surgeries, which is a trend. We see mothers that are paying for the daughters at fifteen. Your new gift is new boobs, or we're gonna fix your nose, or we're gonna fix this. You know, at like fifteen, you haven't even grown completely into your body. Do you guys? Um? Do you guys like? I mean, I know that you do. But does it matter to you if you're if the girl that you're attracted to have surgery or doesn't have surgery?

Are you pro surgery against surgery? Because I know some men are like I only like my women natural. Some say, I mean, you know me, You're fine, That's all that matters. Do you have any issues with these surgeries? When is there too much surgery? I mean, how do you look at surgery? I want to be like, like, like mindful and and specifically say that. It's like, I think the thing here is not to shame shame anybody for their decisions. I do think there's a bigger, a bigger thing here.

It's like the root, the root cause of the problem is often overlooked. So what we're seeing now is a cause of stuff that happened back then. It's like to to go on what you said, it's cultural exist and that It's like, I think we fall in love with a person, like when you talk about like fall in love with a person or being with somebody, it's because of who they are and how they act. I think the outside is extra. There is a tipping point where surgeries are too much. But you know, beauty is in

the eye of the beholder. So you know, my mom would say, I wrote the kind of thing. Yeah, I mean, it's like there's there's somebody for somebody out there. So, um, yeah, I'm not against it. I mean, I I think I like to vibe with the person. I'm not against it. Um, you know, but too much is too much personally, I think, Yeah, I feel like perhaps, um you know, I understand sometimes you can't breathe right, so you go get your rhinoplastic and all that stuff to fix your nose, and while

they're fixing it, you kind of beautify it. Right. I understand that sometimes, uh, you have things that might be wrong with your body. That's something that might had happened in the past, So you want to get that, you know, you know, quote unquote cosmetically fixed, right, and you go and do it. So I feel like there is a tipping point um when you're kind of addicted to like having to look a certain way as opposed to doing it because you know, you want to just fix this

and that, right, then it goes overboard. You start seeing people doing things that, you know, adding adding things to themselves, which is what brings me to the to the thing. I'm out and I want to ask you this. How do you feel about men? And we spoke about this earlier issues. How do you feel about men getting implants like abs pecks, they're calves um, you know, chiseled out jaws because they'll get like those those fillers in their jaws to make them look like zac efron, you know,

to make them look all super chiseled. How do you feel about that until you have kids and then them that DNA. Okay, them genetes be coming through, be like, ah, okay, but I do understand. Look, I don't have anything against plastic surgery, cosmetic surgery for men. Um, I'm not crazy. They get oh you know, and I want to get my packs done. I want to get you know, six packs. I mean, if you want to get some if you want to get a light bol I'm I'm with the ship. So you want to get a light bulb and you

want to six pack? Eight patox situation going on, Dale, We can do it. I'm Bolt Talks. I'm cool with the bolt Talk Sometimes Bobby meet up. We gotta keep your face together. You're about to melt. We gotta, you know, keep it up all right, but we just can you know, um, and then your face is gonna be good. We can do that. Um. I'm not really against it, like you know what I'm saying, Like these and let's get two ladies.

Have you heard the men now are also getting too, like I said before, fillers and they're dangling a little bit chunkier. Um, there's some men and there's something wrong with it. Let's talk about it. Because look, women go through vaginal rejuvenation reconstruction, surgery, all these things. But why is this such a thing for men to talk about it? And I know that it's kind of la masculini to be like, oh, you know, I'm a man, you know what, So what it's a body part. You may need a

little assistant. So there's there's things for that now too. And I don't think men talk about it, you know, as often. But they're doing that now too. Men go over there and they get all types of surgeries done step so faja they do their massages. I don't think there's anything wrong with wanting to look good if you naturally are built a certain type of way, Like your body is not what you visualize, because there's no wrong body. Your body is yours, is your temple is yours, is

what God gave you. You gotta work with it. But if it's not what you visualize, and for you know, five thousand dollars or three thousand dollars that they got a special you can change it. Why not? I don't see nothing wrong with it. That's a two lebo tuki haa to both talk at everything you want to do. I think it's cool. That's so funny because you're like Oh, they have a special It's like, I feel like with those things, let me pay full price. I don't want to, Like,

I don't want to. But it's also very funny because you're like, if you want to look a certain way, I think we keep talking about this idea of like look in a certain way, but you get the six pack and you get the biceps to look a certain way. But when it's time to move, you're in which you're lady, and it's time is moving there and you gotta lift those boxes and you can't lift those boxes. There's gonna

be some questions. And also do like the question of doing you disclose to your partner when you're dating that you had this And the only reason I'm even saying this there was a story years ago. I remember that a couple went to court and I forgot who sued who? Do you remember this? Yes? He did, he sued her, Yes, because they like once he looked at the babies, he's like, yo,

like like I got catfished. Yeah, I mean this is a long play on a catfish because you look a certain way and you look at the kids, and I think he was able to notice on like on the teeth coming in that something was wrong. I forget what it was. But it's like there's also an ethical kind of question in place, like you want to look a certain way, and I think somebody is signing up for something and they get something else. I think that feeling of getting duped is worthy of considering. I think you

gotta be honest. You gotta be honest one day and do not to say from the brig. You don't have to stay from the beginning. Once you feel comfortable enough with this person that you feel like this is going to go somewhere one day over coffee or at the house watching Netflix, chill baby, Oh my god, look at this baby picture of me and start start slow stright there, oh baby, look at this picture. You know, oh this

used to be me. And then work your way up to be like, oh, you know when I was like in college or in my twenties, you know, I got my nose done, I got my teeth done, my tits, my legs, my arms, my nose, my eyes, my hair. Like just basically say you're a robot and you got redone and it's all and it's all good because guess what that person like, who they met, who they see, and that's all. This shouldn't matter. So but here's another

thing that I want to get into. And I know that we're getting really deep into this, but I love this conversation because we're not just making fun about certain situations or you know, taking it lightly, but we're also hitting certain points that are realistic and things we have, you know, we have to think about. For example, when you get cosmetic surgery, don't ever do it, you know, while you're in a breakup or if you're trying to satisfy your partner or one of those things. Don't do it.

You know why, because you're gonna regret it later. If you want to change something about yourself because you feel uncomfortable, you do that for you. Don't do it trying to please your girlfriend, trying to please your man. Now, that's how many out of them, because afterwards, you're still gonna leave you, and they're still gonna cheat, and they're still gonna whatever, and then you're gonna hate yourself for putting

your body through that process. Which we also have to talk about the fact that getting cosmetic surgery is not just going to the grocery stores. And I say, no, mommy, you're going or for men as well. You're going through like this is and like not local, well some people do local, but it's anesthesia. You're touching organs, you're like really going in there. I know which I won't disclose who. There's an artist um who's very well known. We were

we work together. She was recently all over social media and whatever and in the past too, you know, and she went to do cosmetic surgery and it things didn't turn out to be very good. Thank god she's alive, but you know, it could have been worse. So certain things, you know, may have gotten punctured, etc. Some people come out alive from these things, some other people don't. So you have to take this serious, like it's not just a walk in the park, you know. And another thing,

people become addicted to these things. You start looking at all the things you consider to be imperfections. You start off, I'm just gonna get my boobs, and then this my chest. This when you start, when you really stop and realize, you don't even notice how your face completely changed, you don't even look like the same person. So surgeries can also be addictive if you have low self esteem, if you're going through stuff. I think it is important for

everyone that gets me. If I was a doctor, I would make sure that everybody goes to therapy at one point or make sure that you see a psychiatrist or something before you do this drastic change, because you can't come back from that. It's too accessible. Now. I think these things are too accessible. And I think before, like our generation, it was like I don't like this thing about me. It all so like on a quick side note, it's like being the chubby kid or being the kid

with the messed up teeth. It's like you develop these things around it, like these tools that later in life kind of help you builds this thick skin. And I think this h this solution, this way out to the problem that they may not like themselves as too accessible to kids too early. And I think there should kind of be like a thing later in life. It's like you gotta I think where you said Amada is insanely like awesome, and I think it needs to be common practice.

There has to be some kind of evaluation mentally to see where the person is because you don't want this thing to be out of hand. Yeah, I mean, it's like you want it to be like they're making the decisions in a sound state of mind, and they're not doing it for other motives. I think it's that that should be common practice hands down for any cosmetic surgery. Um, if you're ever planning on getting any surgery done, please let me know. I'm just curious. I want to follow

up with anybody transformations you are planning on doing. And honestly, I love the fact that, um, you know, I have the opportunity of talking to men like yourself that are willing to be open and honest about you know, cosmetic surgery is really not that big of a taboo topic and we should be all cool to talk about it

like we talk about anything else. Which, by the way, if I want to check you out on social media, on your social media platform and see where you're up to, where can I follow you and the number one on on Instagram and on TikTok or just check out my website dot com. Yeah, I'm too, Alex BANKEI any surgeries and plan for uh this new year? I don't know, man, I'm thinking about adding a couple extra inches to my height, to my height, to my height. I love it. Yo, guys,

thank you so much for joining in today. By the way, guys, you already know hit me up on Exactly I'm out of on all my social media platforms and let me know. Have you had any weird cosmetic surge you reexperience, are you thinking of getting any? Do you know any stories I want to hear all about it? And you already know hit me up and give me my five stars because I deserve it. And you know this this podcast

is let subscribe. You already know the routine. Anyways, thank you guys so much for tuning in to Exactly Amada. I'll catch you guys next time. This has been a production of Ihearts Michael through podcast Network. For more podcasts from iHeart, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.