Angie Katsanevas

Yes, I apologize.

Yes, I was angry that, you know, people were talking about him.

He took it better than me, though.

He was great about it.

And again, said, what did you expect?

It's a great question.

Sean and I both said we feel like it builds resilience because she knows about this before a lot of her friends do, meaning your parents are in the spotlight.

They're in the limelight.

People are going to say things.

People are going to write things on social media.

But the biggest thing that I remind her of is you have a strong sense of self.

You know who you are.

You know who your parents are.

And I think it's been a reminder to raise her really with a strong sense of self and identity so that you can ignore those comments as much as possible and really realize that it's not real and that if you put your phone down, that it's not real.

And so it's like she's learning this early before.

And her school is very inclusive, you know, and really she's had a great experience.

She's in high school now.

But, you know, the Internet can be cruel.

And I think it just has kind of mentally prepared her, you know, for life.

what she might do within the next couple of years.