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Welcome back to the What We Said Podcast.

Should I talk in my Nara Smith voice today?

Wow.

I want to go back and see Nara's videos of how her voice has shifted, has shape shifted over the years.

I feel like she's, yeah, over the years, I guess. I was going to say, ever since her cooking video started, though, I feel like she's always had that.

She definitely has that relaxing soft voice, but I think she sometimes plays it up. Like, I think that's become her thing, you know?

I love that woman. I love that woman so much, Nora, if you're listening, which you're probably

not, but I just love her. I adore her. She doesn't have a phone. She has a phone. Now, she's not like a

trad wife, though. That's the thing. No, that's, she's her own niche. That's why she's so amazing.

You know what's something I really want to dive into?

Not right now because I don't have the information, but I want to gather the information.

It's something that Abby was telling me about.

It's about trad wives and the traditional family dynamic.

And Abby was telling me about how historically actually the traditional role of a woman is like what we say, oh, she's a trad wife.

Like that's just how traditionally like throughout history it's been where the wife stays home and cooks and the dad goes out and works.

And she's like, that's actually not been a thing for that long.

Like, that's not like how they've been doing it ever since the world started, like, people existed.

She's like, that's actually a very, I can't remember how new she was saying, but she's like, that's traditional as in, like, maybe, I'm literally pulling this number out of my butthole like 1880 or something like that.

But traditionally it's like, and in nature, that's not how it actually has always been,

where the woman stays home with the kids and cooks and the husband goes out and works.

She's like, the husband working hasn't existed forever.

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