The following podcast is a Dear Media production.

Hello, my darling. Today's episode is with Amrit and Lauren, the co-founders of Spread the Jelly.

My favorite platform for reshaping how we talk about motherhood, launched by Amher, a DJ and

creative entrepreneur and Lauren, who is a veteran, creative director, producer and storyteller.

Spread the Jelly was born out of frustration with like sanitized parenting

narratives. And they aim to peel back the layers covering fertility, miscarriage, postpartum,

sex, identity shifts, IVF, abortion, navigating motherhood while holding on to selfhood and

everything in between. And in this conversation, we explore how jelly became the metaphor for

adaptability, warm, and a messy transformation. You know, we talk a lot about the I wish somebody

had told me. We talk about their entrepreneurial process. We talk about the hints at the products

that they're developing and just like sit down and have like a great mom chat.

I love these women so much. And I'm really excited to bring this conversation to wherever you are.

Okay. I'm really excited about this, you guys. We're so excited. I'm a little scared because we can really

run our mouths. I know. I know. We just did for like a half an hour.

I'm a professional Pia with like full notes. Oh, okay. We never, we never, I never followed the notes because this is a conversational podcast. Yes. So while Pia stepped off a Deltran Gabana. Truly. Campaign. Like, why did she show us up this bad? I know. We're like, okay. Well, I were Blazers.

I'm literally in basketball shorts.

Okay, but I want to dress like that.

Like, I don't have daytime apparel. And so I was getting, I was standing naked in the closet and everybody's like, why is it so hard for you to get dressed for the day? And I was like, I don't, what are like, what's my outfit? And I realized this when I was in New York, because everyone looks so cool in New York. Day is harder. And I was like, I'm a dress girl. I just weared fucking dresses.

Yeah.

And, And I realized this when I was in New York because everyone looks so cool in New York. Day is harder. And I was like, I'm a dress girl. I just wear fucking dresses and shoes. And I need, I don't have pieces. I even talk about this with my design team. Well, you also like make your own pieces. So flex. But I also was like, I talked about this with the team. I was like, we need to make items that are not just dresses. You do. I wear your jersey all the time. Yeah, the jersey is popping off. Yeah. The jersey is popping up. Yeah. It's so good. Thank you so much. I had to fight for that. And it worked. And I'm really pleased. Good. Thank you. If I could wear a suit every day, that's what I was doing. Yeah. Lauren always comes to office. It's all give different vibes. Yeah. No, it's good. Yeah. But you're the track band, girl. Yeah. We're all leading into our truest self-p in these outfits. Yeah. Yeah. It's really true. And we've all known each other through every different evolution of self. Yeah. Every different evolution. Yeah. Yeah. Isn't it nice to be, like, look back at where we are now and like, we're not even at

anywhere close to being at the pinnacle of like what we're all building, but we've known

each other for like so long? Yes. And it's so fun to watch it. It's so fun. Yeah.

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