SPEAKER_02

It is part of it.

And I, you know, you learn to embrace it.

It's really lovely.

Most of the people I meet are very complimentary.

And I understand that, like, they're very enthusiastic and everything.

And then, you know, I've had moments in my life.

Pre and post being in the public where I saw someone I really liked and I questioned whether I should approach them.

And then if when I either I wouldn't or if I did, some of them were really nice and some of them, you know, I probably got them at the wrong time.

And I never really want to leave a sour taste in anyone's mouth.

I always think, too, of like my parents.

approaching someone.

And like, I try to like, depending on the age, any kid is fine.

But like, depending on the adult, I was like, well, if my parents approached someone, how would I want that?

So like celebrity or public to act toward them.

So I try to keep that.

Yeah.

But you know, then there's people that are just like, you give them a picture or even a video or even a minute or two, five minutes of your time.

And then they want more or like they're maybe at a function where they're intoxicated or, or they just don't really understand just natural things.

etiquette to be polite to hold on a second to this there's those people that kind of like the other minority and those people can kind of be a bummer sometimes but for the most part it is what it is I'm fine especially if I'm out on my own if I'm with my family I like kind of like to keep people at a distance a little bit sure but no but of course I mean it's if anything I'm just very grateful for everyone so

That's why we film in New York City, in the surrounding area.