Milly Alcock

I know what you mean.

Yeah.

I think, like, it was an identity because, like, you kind of associate –

yourself and who you are with the places the people and the things that you surround yourself with right it's like I'm a certain type of person because I get I go to this kind of pub or I drink this kind of drink or I wear these types of clothes and I hang out with these types of people that kind of

says i think we all kind of hang on to that to say who we are so when i was removed from that and put on the other side of the world and not only with that but like with the show going on yeah i'd never lived out of home before i know how to use a fucking washing machine yeah i was calling my mom i was like it's all in german it's like a german washing machine i was like what the fuck

You know, so it was like an adjustment of a learning how to how to basically feed clothes and shower myself.

And then also a massive identity kind of crisis, I guess, just kind of a readjustment of becoming a young adult.

And I didn't have like I didn't have like friends.

Yeah, I made friends.

But at the time I didn't.

And you kind of go through that cycle of being like, OK, you'll meet people and you're like, oh, these people are really cool.

And then after two months, you're like these people.

this is not who I want to be around.

And you grab some.

You guys suck.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

My thoughts about LA?

I haven't spent a lot of time in LA.

Yeah, I haven't.

I spent a lot of time in New York.