Get it the virtue. Hi Romeo, man. He is making some strides in his life. He is turning into

a different dude and independent dude that is ready to move out of the house. I'm trying.

I'm trying. Oh yeah. You are selling it way different than

Birch's. It was a real difference right there. Yeah. You know, are you doing or are you

trying? We're trying to do. That's the best way. Just to establish this again. You

are how old. 25 25 years old still living with your parents and they're totally cool with

that. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Which is kind of what what the story is about because the other

day I went over to my cousin's house and my older cousin, he's of I think about 31 or

so and he approached me and he kind of put his hand on my shoulder and he was just kind

of like, Hey, I heard your segment that you're moving out and I just want to let you know

that you don't have to. And I was like, huh? Like I was confused, right? Because I was

just like, what do you mean? I don't have to, right? And he was like, yeah, you don't have

to like, you don't like, don't feel the pressure to do it. And so it was interesting because

I didn't realize that ever since we talked about me being in my parents house with you guys,

there's been this pressure on me where I feel judged in a way. You know what I mean? Where I think

I'm noticing the difference of my family's culture and then the American culture. Okay. As you

can say, where in American culture, I see white parents as she said, they're excited for their

kids to go to college to turn 18 and to get them out the house. You know what I mean? Like they're

excited for that. Right. Black parents do get out of here. Okay. So that's what I'm saying. I think

it's an American culture where like you guys are like eager to get your kids to turn 18 and get them

out. And for us, on the other hand, it's just like our parents want us to stay in the house for

us long as we can in the Latino community and the Latin community. And so because I know a lot of

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