Hi guys, welcome to Teacher's Off-Duty. In case you haven't been super familiar with

us before, my name is Rebecca Rogers. I'm our Rogers world on all social media.

I'm Mrs. Wolley in fifth on all social media, Lauren Wolley. I did that backwards.

I was looking at you. I was like, wait, what? Maybe it's the sun. It's something

I got to my head. I'm really honest teacher vibes on all social media platforms.

I sounded so enthusiastic. I was thinking about, sorry, I was thinking about Lauren.

She was like, I don't want to miss it. My name, like Lauren did. I was thinking about

Lauren's sunburn. I feel bad for her. Listen guys, let me just short PSA. Okay, if you

go to Typhoon Lagoon, put on sunscreen. Don't be like me. And if you put on sunscreen

for real, because we can get a sunburn. And I did not know that when I went to the Florida

Keys for a week, everybody was like, you need to wear sunscreen. And I was outside

at the beach for like maybe four hours. And I was like, black like confidently. Black

people don't got to wear sunscreen. I got back to the hotel. I was like, man, why

am I orange kind of staying? I got in the shower and I was like, dang, did I get stunned

by a jellyfish or something? And then like an hour later, I was like, oh my God, I

came home on my pain. I was like, where you got sunburned? Listen, I was still like black

people don't get sunburned. I was 100% confident that I was not going to get a sunburn

yesterday. And I don't know why this is not logical at all. I was like, it's a little

chilly today. Like that. So when I got back to the hotel and I noticed my arms, if you're

watching the YouTube video, my arms look like straight up crab legs. So just dip me in

butter. I look like crab legs. I don't think she can be dipped in butter. But like my face,

my forehead got all red and my nose got all red. But luckily, my foundation covered it

...