Mo Welch

So in these tiny towns and there was, you know, there's no business in that town.

There used to be a gas station and that closed down.

So it was like so country.

And we moved up near Chicago after they got divorced.

So it was a culture shock.

And I was like, so shocked.

excited to to go to Chicago and like you know I was totally the kid in my own movie that was just like it's gonna be different this time I'm gonna be popular I'm not gonna be in 4-H anymore because they don't have it up here I'm gonna you know and so so I was so busy and you know I think that that just like that helped me not really I mean I wouldn't even say like shove it down I think like in a really good way I was like so distracted um moving to Chicago that I was like

forgetting about the country.

She's four now.

So when I, yeah, in the documentary, she was two.

Yes.

I mean, she was, uh, it's such a, it's such a great story in a lot of ways because she has so much love in her life, but you know, we always knew we wanted to have kids.

And, and so our, one of our best friends is our sperm donor.

And so, you know, he's, he lives in LA and went to college with my wife and he looks like they look a lot alike and, um, yeah, which is kind of nice because my, I think that like, if we were out, um,

And someone were to guess, like, who, like, genetically, you know, who gave birth to Cleo and has half her genetics, they would guess my wife.

So it's kind of nice in a lot of ways, because I'm like, okay, well, we picked the right donor.

So, yeah, he's like, you know, he's our...

Yeah, because he's one of our best friends.

He sees her all the time.

And so she doesn't... She's, like, too young to really know what's, like, happening.