For years and years and years the dog has been man's best friend but now chickens are edging their way into that spot because chickens are pretty awesome.

So awesome in fact that they have their own chicken of the month club and let's see if dogs can do that.

This is where you can give two chickens to a family in need by only giving $28 a month.

If somebody were to give me two chickens and go here you go here two chickens do something with them.

I would have no idea. I would probably name them. I would dress them up in sweaters.

Yeah but none of that does any good but in developing countries people know what to do with chickens.

Chickens provide a ton of eggs which can provide income for a family that is struggling to break the cycle of poverty.

They also provide nutrition for families don't tell the chickens that part but they also can sell the chicks in the marketplace.

It's a great source of income. We all talk about side hustles. This is a way you can invest in a family to help them break the cycle of poverty for just $28 a month.

And it's by giving a chicken. So text the word chicken to 919-799. That's chicken to 919-799.

And all of this is made possible through our friends at Food for the Hungry. They do so much great work for the underserved and underprivileged.

And you can be a part of that today. We'd love to have you get involved again. Text chicken to 919-799.

Welcome to the Wallachow Aftercast. All the stuff we did not get to during the course of the show today.

I had done a little bit of Olympic news but then there was some other stuff that I saw that always perplexes me.

When you see somebody who was born in the U.S. and lives in the U.S. so is the citizen because we use birthright as citizenship.

And then all of a sudden they're like competing for another nation, another country in the Olympics.

Like how does that happen? Who was that in that case? I haven't seen that.

You haven't seen that. Eileen Goo, she's a freestyle skier.

She chose to compete for her mother's native China over the U.S. even though she's born in the U.S.

I do think that's interesting because I think that there are probably people who view the Olympics as an honor of serving the country that you exist in.

But then I think other people have a different emotional tie to where they belong in this world.

Like to her emotional tie to this world maybe was her mom and she identifies with that culture.

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