Hello, welcome to November's moments of the month. In case you're new here, this is a compilation show with a sniffed up each guest we've enjoyed this month. So you can get a little flavor. Then if you like the taste of any of them, you can double back, listen to the whole

episode. It's a really good way of hooking you. Basically, you can listen to someone you might not

have listened to in the first place. First in studio was the brilliant stand-up Kerry Godleman.

So your first brilliant thing is secondhand clothes.

Secondhand clothes. But that's too big and I probably should have one specific. Oh, this dress, this...

But in my head... And we're not talking hand-me-downs.

No, we're talking sort of what now I suppose people call.

Sue Ryder, you're Oxfams.

No. Okay. So it's more... Thrift. Yeah, I suppose the words we use now are Thrift or Vintage. Gotcha. You know how the young people now are on vintage? Yeah, yeah, yeah. I saw a sign in Canada that said post-owned clothes. Yes. The other one is pre-love. Pre-loved. Yeah. Extraordinary, isn't it?

Pre-loved.

But when I was going up, it was called secondhand.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Or tat. Yeah, but you see, you're muddling up like hand-me-downs and charity shops with, I'm like, there used to be a shopping common garden called Flip. Right. I don't know if any... Do you remember that?

Well, it used to sell like original 501s and baseball jackets.

Yes, yes.

It was just around that time, maybe in the 80s when those Levi ads were out. So everything was a bit 50s, a bit retro. Yeah. People having, men having those sort of D-A haircuts like Mark Lamar used to have. And that kind of vibe. And when I was growing up, my mum had a stall in Port Bella Road.

Oh, wow.

So a big sort of key part of my early childhood was sitting on her stall.

And she used to sell 40s and 50s clothes in this arcade.

And there was a bloke down the end who sold old records.

And he played mostly rockabilly and stuff like that and his very vivid memory of my early childhood was sitting in that area

of like Portobella kind of Notting Hill that patch and that energy of secondhand markets so it is

different to the charity shop vibe that you're saying.

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