Peaches

had a really intellectual, like, intensity to her.

So my friends would always gravitate to her.

We were the house where, you know, the divorced parents' kids would come and hang out and sleep over and, you know, wake up and enjoy breakfast with, like, parents, you know?

We had this basement.

Like, my parents developed the basement was for the kids, and they would rather...

if the kids are going to do some things, at least they could do it in the basement so we know where they are.

So that was what the design was.

So that's where the, you know, TV was because there was no computer or anything.

It didn't exist.

That's where the big C couch was, you know, like an L couch for the C couch, ping pong table, and just like a lot of room.

So...

Make it happen down there.

And that's where a lot of friends stayed when they had, you know, broken homes and nowhere to go.

Yeah, I feel like maybe that's why I hesitated a little bit because there was definitely a closeness between them.

And yeah, I don't always feel like everything was, you know, shared or, you know...

My mother was quite private, to be honest.

She went back to school after we, you know, were all born to get her psychology degree.

So she would spend a lot of time alone, intense, working on her, you know...

masters or, and my dad, which, but I loved, I loved it because that meant Sundays my dad would take us out.

It would have to be like an activity, which, um, which was so like the memories of like, today we're going to go take pictures.