Now I was born in Dixie in the rumor shack, just a little shady by the railroad. The humming of the drivers was my lullabots.

Great train whistle taught me how to.

Well, Sam, what brings you to Wattsburgh?

Well, I'm working on a project right now. I'm working on this a her Appalachian project.

It's about a media representation of Appalachian women.

So talking to people about that and trying to, I mean just having people talk about it really.

That's my main focus on that thing and then having people talk about it really. That's my main focus on that thing and

then having people hopefully outside the region who haven't heard this like I

don't know about y'all but like I have heard this stereotype shit like I have heard that beat to death.

That has been done done done done I'm tired of that. So now we are tired. Yeah so now I just want, you know, like I just would like for, since people who are inside, you know,

you know, doing the kind of work inside and round or work they even deals with the region

I'd like for people who are outside of that kind of circle to look at this stuff

and to say oh you know what, yeah, that shit shows up all time, and I just don't ever think about it.

Like, as a matter of fact, I go to watch movies that have that crap in them, and I can tell from the trailer, they got got that crap in it but I'm going to watch it.

So that's my main goal with that. So taking pictures and talking to people from the region about just their feelings on that.

That's about it. That's my project.

Cool, well we're glad to have you in the Berg.

Oh yeah.

And then we have

Carrie here who is already a trilbilly.

Tom told me the other day I was part of the the clan we're treating it like the Wu-Tang clan.

Oh, good. Yeah, we're an ensemble.

...