Kisho, oh, Kishol, hi.

Hishol, hi. So here I am.

I am.

Babelito reporting from Chicago's land as always, I am here to introduce an amazing interview, but first I just want to tell you about my weekend because you know why not because it's our podcast and we can do whatever the fuck we want. So anyway, so this weekend has been crazy. I don't know if you follow my Instagram stories, but my nephews and my niece and my nephew are here with my sister also my husband's family just got here

last night girl what is it with us Mexicans we just piled on top of each other so

there's people in the living room there's people in the living room, there's people in the dining room, there's people in the guest room, there's people in our room. It's crazy, but I'm so, so happy and reminded of how lucky I am.

So this weekend a couple of things happened.

We went to the Museum of Science and Technology

in the campus, right outside the campus of the University of Chicago.

That space is one of the most amazing museums, but also one of the scariest museums here in Chicago.

Amazing because there's so many amazing activities for kids,

but also because you get,

it's almost like a science museum

for everybody, but augment augmented like they they put some drugs into it or something it's

amazing but there's a whole section dedicated to a submarine and a submarine that I guess I don't even know the story all I know is that they got it from the Nazis

It is an interactive exhibition. It's gigantic you walk from one part of the museum to a whole entire

part that was constructed just to house this submarine. It is a narrative of the

nation. Going in there was about patriotism, more specifically,

why supremacist patriotism, and it was scary.

I wanted to run from that space.

But it was also a reminder that as institutions, museums have a lot of work to do.

It's, I, there's like parts, like in the hallways, for example, there were parts where they were

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