Anna Connelly

Yeah.

I think like the harder thing,

looks nothing like me.

She's this little white, blonde, blue eyed like kid.

And I get called the nanny a lot.

I'm always like, no, I actually gave birth to her.

And so the privilege of that, of just being able to take her anywhere and not worry, I'm always kind of like, this is the fact that there are kids in my city.

who can't leave their house right now, just kills me.

And I think as a parent, that's, you know, I'm not in the difficult stage where I have to tell her anything.

She has no idea.

Um, it's more the heartbreaking, you know, when her teachers, um, what is it?

February in January, when things got really bad, um,

a lot of the teachers stayed home and we did a soft close for Thursday, Friday of the daycare, anybody who really needed it, you know, medical professionals, whoever they could still go.

But the rest of us said, okay, we'll take those days off.

So the teachers can hide in their attics.

Right.

Like fucking insane.

You know, and then her teachers were gone for a while because they're hiding at home.

And so she'll come home and say, Oh, you know, I heard my teachers went to kindergarten and she's so sad.

And I'm like, Nope, they're just sick.