Glenn Lundy

Yeah, well, you know, I think we all have amazing stories, right, of overcoming adversity. And what you overcame is something that I might not have been able to, right? And what I overcame is something that maybe you weren't able to. You know what I mean? But it takes the same amount of strength to deal with the storms that come in our lives. And so I personally grew up in just a unique situation.

I grew up. You know, lower middle class. We never went without, but there was never any extra. And my dad is black. My mom is white. And they got together right basically on the backsides. And when that stuff wasn't cool, it wasn't cool for black folks, white folks to be together. And they fought through that adversity to bring me into the world, which I'm so grateful for.

I grew up. You know, lower middle class. We never went without, but there was never any extra. And my dad is black. My mom is white. And they got together right basically on the backsides. And when that stuff wasn't cool, it wasn't cool for black folks, white folks to be together. And they fought through that adversity to bring me into the world, which I'm so grateful for.

I grew up. You know, lower middle class. We never went without, but there was never any extra. And my dad is black. My mom is white. And they got together right basically on the backsides. And when that stuff wasn't cool, it wasn't cool for black folks, white folks to be together. And they fought through that adversity to bring me into the world, which I'm so grateful for.

But ultimately, they end up getting divorced when I was 11 years old. And what was interesting, Heather, is my dad, when he got remarried, he married a black woman. And my mom, who is white, she got remarried. She married a white dude. And then my mom and her new husband moved into Greenlaw Garden Apartments at 2600 East 7th Avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona, apartment number 28.

But ultimately, they end up getting divorced when I was 11 years old. And what was interesting, Heather, is my dad, when he got remarried, he married a black woman. And my mom, who is white, she got remarried. She married a white dude. And then my mom and her new husband moved into Greenlaw Garden Apartments at 2600 East 7th Avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona, apartment number 28.

But ultimately, they end up getting divorced when I was 11 years old. And what was interesting, Heather, is my dad, when he got remarried, he married a black woman. And my mom, who is white, she got remarried. She married a white dude. And then my mom and her new husband moved into Greenlaw Garden Apartments at 2600 East 7th Avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona, apartment number 28.

And then my dad and his wife. They moved into Greenlaw Garden Apartments at 2600 East 7th Avenue in Flagstaff, Arizona, apartment number 30, two doors down from my mom and her new husband. And what was really crazy is my dad's new wife, she had four kids already, right? They were all black kids, four black kids. Then they, my dad and her had two more together, right?

And then my dad and his wife. They moved into Greenlaw Garden Apartments at 2600 East 7th Avenue in Flagstaff, Arizona, apartment number 30, two doors down from my mom and her new husband. And what was really crazy is my dad's new wife, she had four kids already, right? They were all black kids, four black kids. Then they, my dad and her had two more together, right?

And then my dad and his wife. They moved into Greenlaw Garden Apartments at 2600 East 7th Avenue in Flagstaff, Arizona, apartment number 30, two doors down from my mom and her new husband. And what was really crazy is my dad's new wife, she had four kids already, right? They were all black kids, four black kids. Then they, my dad and her had two more together, right?

So there was eight of us over in dad's house. And then there was just me and my sister over in mom's house. And every stereotype that you could think of, Heather, existed in these two houses. Like dad's house was the black house, right? Everybody played sports. There was sports on TV all the time. We listened to rap music, hip hop music, gospel.

So there was eight of us over in dad's house. And then there was just me and my sister over in mom's house. And every stereotype that you could think of, Heather, existed in these two houses. Like dad's house was the black house, right? Everybody played sports. There was sports on TV all the time. We listened to rap music, hip hop music, gospel.

So there was eight of us over in dad's house. And then there was just me and my sister over in mom's house. And every stereotype that you could think of, Heather, existed in these two houses. Like dad's house was the black house, right? Everybody played sports. There was sports on TV all the time. We listened to rap music, hip hop music, gospel.

We had chitlins and collard greens and fried chicken and Kool-Aid like everything. Every stereotype you could think of existed in my dad's house. And then over in my mom's house, we had all the stereotypes you would associate with a white household. Like mom was a country singer. My stepdad loved rock and roll.

We had chitlins and collard greens and fried chicken and Kool-Aid like everything. Every stereotype you could think of existed in my dad's house. And then over in my mom's house, we had all the stereotypes you would associate with a white household. Like mom was a country singer. My stepdad loved rock and roll.

We had chitlins and collard greens and fried chicken and Kool-Aid like everything. Every stereotype you could think of existed in my dad's house. And then over in my mom's house, we had all the stereotypes you would associate with a white household. Like mom was a country singer. My stepdad loved rock and roll.

They hung out at the little bowling alley, the little white trash bowling alley everywhere. Everybody hung out. It was crazy, right? My mom would be whistling show tunes and stuff. It was a real quiet house, right? And so I grew up in these two very different culturally, very different environments. And looking back,

They hung out at the little bowling alley, the little white trash bowling alley everywhere. Everybody hung out. It was crazy, right? My mom would be whistling show tunes and stuff. It was a real quiet house, right? And so I grew up in these two very different culturally, very different environments. And looking back,

They hung out at the little bowling alley, the little white trash bowling alley everywhere. Everybody hung out. It was crazy, right? My mom would be whistling show tunes and stuff. It was a real quiet house, right? And so I grew up in these two very different culturally, very different environments. And looking back,

Greatest experience of my life because now I can see things from different perspectives, which I'm so thankful for because I didn't grow up in just one culture. But at the time, it was really tough for me. You know, being a teenager, going through all of that stuff, trying to figure out who you are, trying to figure out your identity, all of those things.