Richie Jolivette
speaker
118 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2025
last heard May 2025
Richie Jolivette’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Yeah, almost 10 years. Yeah, like close to eight. Because I'm about to come on my 10-year anniversary of being in New York. Oh, and I met my ex like a year and a half in. So yeah, we're like a year and a half. That was eight years.
I don't know where you are. The best thing is my mom is always watching the dots. And like clockwork, when we're together, she FaceTimes us.
Well, you also have a very special bond with my mom, which I've told you this before, but – She had a similar upbringing to you. And it's something like a gap that my mom, my parents have obviously given me a great life and we've had our own issues and whatnot.
I've talked about that on my podcast a little bit, but my parents are great parents, but there's a little bit of, there was always a disconnect between my mom and I, because I couldn't relate to her on a certain level because I hadn't experienced what she had experienced.
And not just that I couldn't relate to her, but there was things that she maybe didn't share with me because she didn't think I could relate. And there was that mother daughter dynamic. And then when you came into our lives and we got a lot closer and particularly got closer with my mom, it helped my relationship with my mom because I was able. I remember we were sitting at San Ambrose.
And I won't say what we were talking about. We were getting pretty deep and I was sitting there being like, wait, my mom is talking about things with you that I've never heard her talk about, about relationship with her mom and whatnot.
And it was because she felt comfortable when there was like lessons that she could give you that, that weren't relevant to me because we hadn't had that same life experience. And I look at, at that as like, I wouldn't have that experience. That I would have never had certain conversations with my mom probably ever if you weren't in our lives.
Oh, my God. I'm going to cry. I don't even know what to say after that. I didn't know that. It's so true.
And then the fun stuff is that we get to hang out with my mom and we have our group text and she's so petty and we love it. Yeah. We tell her all the gossip. She's a federal judge. So she's like, no one ever tells me any gossip because they think I'm going to tattle on that.
And I am no shame. He walks on water. But everyone loves my dad.
Appointed by Obama.
But she demands respect. It's funny how we get to experience my mom as this bubbly, fun, and she's drinking rosé with us in the Hamptons. And then when we walk into her courtroom, everyone's just bowing down to her.
Yeah, I mean, she's putting away... you know, murderers, drug dealers and whatnot. And she's a five foot two on a good day. Yeah.
I mean, she's always in a stiletto, but.
They're very independent people. And had to do a lot on their own and that's something where my parents like now, obviously they're very successful, and they're in a position to help whenever they can but we didn't grow up that way I watched my parents build over the course of, you know, the, my 32 years of, of life you know they have this gorgeous house in the Hamptons and I just.
you know, this only happened maybe like two years ago. And I remember sitting in the backyard with my dad and he was showing me how his, his sound system, he's got these rocks that like are speakers, like so excited about it. And he looks around and he was like, I can't fucking believe this. And he had said it under his breath to himself.
And it was this moment of him being like, I can't even believe I'm sitting here at this, that this is my house, you know, like, yeah, yeah. It's, And being able to see people really appreciate something and really work hard for it, that's something they've always instilled in me. My parents have made me work since I was maybe like 14. And I said this on my Instagram maybe a couple of months ago.
And I thought it was so funny because I thought maybe everyone's parents did this, maybe whatever. But I always used to say, oh, my first job was when I was like 12. And I used to go into the office and I would shred papers. I worked at the legal office. I found out very recently that that was not a real job.
that my dad would hang me, you know, and he would have me come to his office and I would have to like file and shred papers.
They were like, you gotta work. Like, you know, and when they got to, when I got to an age where they could, you know, they could help me in certain ways. It was, it's never been, they've never made it easy, but I'm, glad that they didn't make it easy. I wouldn't be the person I am or a hard worker.
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