Lemonnotta. I want to talk about style.

I want to talk about style. I'm here. Sometimes I do live shows and I'll say I grew up white trash and people will be like

ooh like as if I'm saying something awful or something, like it's just what it was.

So I grew up white trash and, excuse me, I have a bit of a cold that's why I sound so much like I have a bit of a cold.

So I grew up white trash and just by nature of that always was around people who had not great

style namely you know my mom the way I can describe my mom's style best is that she's like Aaron Brockabich, you know, where it's like

never appropriate for whatever the setting is, there's always a little too much legs showing when there shouldn't be, a little too much cleavage showing when there shouldn't be, and just like tacky clothes, things that don't really go together, just confusing.

Also, I think in retrospect, something about how my mom dressed

was that she was dressing to hide her insecurities

as opposed to expressing herself.

That's kind of gonna be the main theme

that we're getting at here.

So I saw my mom's attire, I saw also people from church who were very different from that and in not necessarily better way.

You know, they've got the prairie skirts and the

turtle neck tops like year round.

So these Mormons would dress in a kind of

mormany way and then there's the white trash people around who addressed in a white trash way.

There's my mom who really, really exemplified that.

So I didn't have a great example for how to dress.

As a kid, I very much dressed like a kid.

You know, really, really just, my brothers all had hand me downs

because there were three of them.

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