
Sister Sh*t
Hey there, podcast lovers. We're Caroline and Meredith and we're here to bring you our brand new podcast, Sister Sh*t. We're two sisters with a passion for storytelling, silliness and shooting the shit. Get ready to join us as we dive into a wide range of topics that matter to us and we're sure matter to you too, from millennial nostalgia and current events, to personal growth, motherhood and hilarious stories from our childhoods.
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Sister Sh*t
Turkey Teeth and Toupee's With a Sprinkle of Anthrax
This week we're talking toupee's, turkey teeth, and anthrax.
We're also collecting embarrassing middle school stories for next week so send them our way!
Follow us on socials at @sistershitpodcast ;)
hi, welcome to sister shit. Hi, I'm caroline, I'm meredith and meredith is back. This I'm back. I'm back from italia how was it?
Speaker 1:is that that?
Speaker 2:what people call it. I think so. Italia, yes, sicilia, sicily yes, it was great. I'm glad I was back. Do you want to tell me all about it? I am at the point of post-vacation where I've told how it went enough, yeah, which is really nice. I've had a lot went enough, yeah, which is really nice. I've had a lot of people ask me and want like detailed, want details, which is really sweet. But I've just been saying it was great, it was everything I dreamed it would be. I'm very proud, I'm very excited for what's to come. Mira was leading a creative retreat in Italy, so it was great, loved it. But we this tonight are talking about something I saw on the way to Italy. I didn't know. You saw one in the flesh. Yes, if you've been on TikTok, you have probably seen that Istanbul is a hub for hair Plug Transplants.
Speaker 2:Well, is there a difference between hair plugs and hair transplants? Probably, but I don't know it. Me and my friend who I was traveling with were debating like she knew more about it. I think hair transplant is like maybe a little bit more legit, looking Okay and plugs are like Plugs are like I don't know what they do, but with a transplant I think they like move a hair follicle to a new hole oh gosh or something To a new hole.
Speaker 2:Oh gosh or something. Anyway, I saw a couple in the flesh, quite literally in the flesh. And people like post-procedure traveling. Oh, you saw a couple people with that, not a couple. No, no, no, a couple of people.
Speaker 2:Okay, I was like wow, what a fun couple activity Hair transplants and turkey. I know, but we wanted to I. That brings me to the question. I just feel like there's this revival of like not even revival, but like normalization of like men doing self-care treatments and, most namely, there's this girl named Toupe Queen. Yes, On TikTok and Instagram that like does, I would say like contemporary toupees.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Like they look really good. She's like glues them, she styles them, she does before and afters.
Speaker 2:It's honestly very inspiring to watch because these men's like their confidence is like through the roof. But what do you I mean? Like let's discuss, okay, yeah, roof. But what do you I need? Like let's discuss, okay, yeah, because I I literally just saw a video of this guy at a concert taking his shirt off and it like gets caught on his toupee and peels his toupee up and like there's a bunch of girls in the background like, and then he realizes it and like kind of, runs away, runs away, yeah, like he was super embarrassed. Okay, this is my understanding. I thought they were very permanent. I thought they like would like I thought the glue was like good, I mean it is, but he probably just like went too long, it's not permanent forever.
Speaker 2:Well, right, you know it's permanent for like he was due. I don't know how long toupee glue lasts, but I'm assuming you have to go back like every month to get it re-glued.
Speaker 2:Do you know what person it was? No, I scrolled past very quick. Well, okay, so what are you, if you like, were dating. Like met a guy and he was like I have a toupee. Or like was dating someone, find out later he has a toupee. Or like, or date, was dating someone, find out later he has a toupee, like. What would your thoughts?
Speaker 3:be. I know I was about to say what like.
Speaker 2:what's the appropriate time to tell someone that you have a toupee? I think like first date, early in, but not first date. That is not worth it.
Speaker 3:No, you're going to scare people away, I think and like you.
Speaker 2:I feel like you'd Okay, you would tell people. On the brink of it becoming more serious, I think On the brink of it becoming more serious. Like I don't think you would tell someone. Like maybe third date yeah, Like I think first date, it would be like a weird thing to share Mm-hmm, Doesn't feel like necessary Mm-hmm. I think third date, Like we're going to continue, continue dating. You should know, casually, like not like I don't think I wouldn't want like a sit down.
Speaker 2:I mean that's the best sign is if you don't know, and it's date three, and he tells you. And it's surprising so what would? You think like what? What are your what? What are your thoughts? I don't know, I don't. I don't know if I have thoughts. I think it's like whatever makes the person feel good. I don't know if I would thoughts. I think it's like whatever makes the person feel good. I don't know if I would be like like I'm also not against someone, just like going bald and shaving their hair off because they're going bald.
Speaker 2:What I don't want is someone hanging on too long to some scraggly little hairs I know, with a comb over. With a comb over or like a bad receding hairline, just let that thing go. So I think like one or the other is better than that middle ground. Yes, I agree, but it's kind of like, you know, like girls get work done.
Speaker 3:And are they telling?
Speaker 2:their guy on the first, second or third date. Well, that's not. I mean like I don't know.
Speaker 1:I mean like I don't know, like is I guess I'm asking like, is it?
Speaker 2:the same as like no, like, oh, my boobs are fake. I know, when do I have to tell you that my boobs are fake? I know, I know, I think I ultimately am like good for you. Do what makes you feel good, as long as it like looks good. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You know, like my friend that I was that was traveling with us, kept being like she was like really happy for these men and we were talking about the hair transplants in the airport and she was like whispering about it. I was like you don't have to whisper and she was like I just don't want to like jolt their confidence if anyone overhears me.
Speaker 3:Oh my gosh, she was like, because I just think it's like good for them.
Speaker 2:Yeah, and like I don't want anyone to think I'm talking bad about them. Yeah, I was like okay, I know. Now I will say, when it comes to like things happening in Turkey that I don't necessarily love are turkey teeth, oh, yes, veneers I'm kind of over veneers. Wait, are people coming back from Turkey with bad veneers? If you look up Turkey tea, it's it's like one piece, yeah, and I mean I think some people's look good. Obviously, if you go to the right person.
Speaker 2:But some people are not doing their research. I want to know what these things cost stateside versus Turkey Like does the cost being lower offset even the plane?
Speaker 2:one yeah typically it does and and I read this thing, I can't remember if it was turkey, but it was like a country with a really really incredible hospital that americans were paying and you can like stay there, okay, and you like go. It's called like medical tourism and you can like go to a really really nice or hospital facility like a hotel and get like every single thing looked at and checked and like it. I mean, they dive deep for like a three day. It's kind of like a meds, a medical spa. One thing I'll say about turkey I was there for a total of three and a half hours. They're really trying to get people to go there, are they? Yeah, istanbul is like come tourists and they keep like all the flights we were looking at had like these 24 hour layovers and they have a shuttle, an airport shuttle, that's like four long layovers. I think they like intentionally do long layovers. So people are like, ooh, let's spend a day in Istanbul. Oh, no, sorry.
Speaker 2:I'm showing Meredith a picture of um, that's turkey teeth so bad, so bad. It's like a single denture. Yeah, I mean, and not all of them look like that, like they're not all like that. But you know what I think about when I think about veneers no offense to anyone that has veneers, but I just think about the tiny little shavings underneath the veneers, I know, and like underneath those things you look like Gollum, I know, I know, forever, forever. Now are their teeth perfect? Yes, but we've had this conversation before. I kind of find teeth imperfections endearing. Yeah, no, I do too.
Speaker 1:Not like rotten teeth, but like crooked.
Speaker 2:Well, I do feel like there's certain situations where veneers are like not necessary, but like helpful. Yes, like there's people who have, like, struggled with addiction and like.
Speaker 1:Yes, yes, yes. They're on a new path and, like, want a new smile.
Speaker 2:I follow this girl who grew up in poverty and like has been years and talks very openly about how like her parents, literally never brushed her teeth.
Speaker 3:Because the person's smile like really makes a difference, so I get it, I get it.
Speaker 2:And they can look really good. Yeah, like I have seen ones that like I love and I'm like wow, your teeth look amazing. But I just think it's odd when people with like decent smiles you want like a perfect smile.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:I'm like that's not, you don't need all that. I know the. La of it all. Like I feel like the beauty standard in LA is like or just like in, like that world, like TV movie, like actors, singers, everyone getting like Miley, I don't know. Like actors, singers, everyone getting like Miley, I don't know if. I've listened to her oh they're so bad Like bad, bad, chunky veneers. Oh, and like she didn't need veneers.
Speaker 2:But it's like the beauty standard has just like changed. Now everyone's like used to these big-ass teeth, yeah, and a little chiclet, yeah, anyway. So I didn't see, I didn't know that turkey teeth were a thing. I didn't see any of those, yeah, okay, wait, but tell me your opinion on toupees. I think, well, I think I said it.
Speaker 1:Like.
Speaker 2:I feel like, if it makes you feel good, great, if I dated, if I was like, if I found out the guy I was dating had a toupee I don't, I just think it'd be a test. It'd be like, do I really like this guy? I wouldn't care if I was already a bit, a little bit on the fence. That might be like a tick like, and he has a toupee, like I don't you know what I mean. Like, I just think it like.
Speaker 2:I really think it's dependent on, like, how attracted I was to him as a person yeah, that's fair you know, yeah, I do think, though, like even with the veneers and stuff. I'm like when it all and we've talked about this already in the beauty standards episode like whatever makes you feel good, boo but I think the toupee too. What I keep coming back to is like you take care of that business on your own. I don't need to see you bald like if you don't want to, if you don't want me to see you bald to the point where you have a toupee you please don't ever peel that thing off.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you go to the salon, you get it redone, you come home. I don't see you bald until you're ready to always be bald, because I think that's what it is. I don't want both. Yeah, I want a full head of hair, or no hair.
Speaker 2:You don't want that middle. Can you imagine like you go to bed with a full hair head of hair and you wake up in the toupees on the nightstand? No, I don't want that. No, it's like stuck to the headboard, like sticky boobs. I just I think you, it's all or nothing, like you, it's like the same thing with the comb over. I don't want. Can you imagine like being in bed with somebody and like pulling their hair and it just comes off and it's so sticky under there.
Speaker 2:I have thought about like the sensory situation of the glue. I don't like that. It makes me feel like stressed Again keep it in the salon, like having glue on your head.
Speaker 2:On your head and there's like dust on it. It reminds me of like you peel a sticker off your water bottle and it's like Imagine that being on someone's head. The residue I can't. Oh gosh, you got to get out though, wouldn't you be gone? So anyway, I just think like, take care of your business. Do what you want to do, don't make me be part of it, okay, well, jay has a toupee story that we're going to let him come on and tell, because we told him we were talking about toupees tonight.
Speaker 2:And he's like wait, I have a story. And he starts to tell us and both of us were like nope, nope, come on and tell us, so please. Yes, welcome, jay, we'll be right back.
Speaker 3:Okay. So yeah, there was a guy that I worked with. I'm going to leave his name anonymous, but, yeah, the guy was always bald. Okay, as long as I know him. Okay, For like two years at least. Okay, Probably longer.
Speaker 2:Like bald, like he shaved his head, or like nothing was growing. It was shiny.
Speaker 3:You know the thing where they gotta shave the sides.
Speaker 2:Yeah, our dad has a cul-de-sac.
Speaker 3:So they shaved the sides.
Speaker 1:Okay.
Speaker 3:And, yeah, I mean, I went to go work somewhere else and I got back Still bald, but then that guy left for like a month, came back.
Speaker 2:Like he left jobs or he took off work yeah, he like went and took another job, but came back okay came back with the, with the toupee you think he left just to have a gap of time to where no one like remembered that he was bald yeah, I don't know. Yeah, maybe he didn't actually take another job.
Speaker 3:He was like working remote.
Speaker 2:He was like taking a personal moment so that he could get his toupee situated. So, what did it look like?
Speaker 3:It was pretty bad.
Speaker 2:Like it wasn't like a good one, or do you think that you just knew him bald, so it was like whoa. Or was it like a bad toupee, Like could you see the glue?
Speaker 3:I think it's stapled.
Speaker 2:I think you can. I think it's stapled, I think you can see staples.
Speaker 3:Wait, wait, wait, jake. You can see something in there like stuck to his head. I think I look like staples. Maybe it's the bottom of the 2a or something I don't think it's so. Picture just like a bald head, and then now it's just like dark brown, just like a thick, just lather right on top, it's like a carpet.
Speaker 2:It's a carpet. It's almost like a hat, like it was a cheap toupee, like he got it from, like I don't know, amazon I don't know, I'm stuck on the staples I don't know, I don't think it's staples.
Speaker 3:I think he probably like didn't glue the seam correctly like it was probably the seam, maybe the seam of the toupee, I don't know, but did anyone say anything? How do you make them stick on?
Speaker 2:Glue, heavy duty glue that's like the main way to do it.
Speaker 3:Yeah, so maybe it's not staples.
Speaker 2:Nobody's stapling toupees into their head. This whole time you were like that man had staples in his head.
Speaker 1:I don't know.
Speaker 2:Jay, you can't staple into your head unless your head is like gaping open.
Speaker 1:This took a like this is not what I was okay, so does he.
Speaker 2:He wears it every day and he has for the past, however long since he came in with the two pets you still work with them. Yeah, oh, did anyone say anything? Or did everyone just pretend like like what was anyone? Like oh, nice hair dude, or no one said anything?
Speaker 3:no, people, people notice but did they?
Speaker 2:did they say something to him like does he want? I'm?
Speaker 3:I'm sure, I'm sure I didn't say anything to him.
Speaker 2:I was just like hey man, how you been. How was that other job?
Speaker 3:there's some changes.
Speaker 2:No, I you know oh well, good for him. Does he seem more confident? I was gonna say does he seem more confident?
Speaker 3:I was going to say does he seem like?
Speaker 2:happier. Yeah, he does actually, he's so happy. I love that. Wait, are you being? He's being sarcastic. I think the guy's like kind of not ever happy, but I think that's with or without the toupee, just not like a generally happy dude.
Speaker 3:Maybe he thought the toupee was going to like a generally happy toupee.
Speaker 2:Maybe he thought the toupee was going to bring him happiness.
Speaker 3:Maybe yeah, why would someone?
Speaker 2:And now he's stuck. Now he's like this didn't bring me happiness, and now I have to keep wearing it. Well, I wonder what the mission was to get the toupee.
Speaker 3:You know what drives someone to get a toupee.
Speaker 2:Especially when they've been bald for so long. I mean, maybe you just want something different, some pep in your stuff. Okay, now listen, what would you do if you started going bald? Would you get a toupee or would you just shave your whole head, which we know that you'll shave your whole head, because you did it whenever you thought you had lice over the summer, because our son had it. And the next thing I know, I hear the buzzer cut on and Jay's on the back porch with no shirt on buzzing his head yeah, with no shirt on Buzzing his head. I was like, well, we didn't need to do that, but now you and Sim have no hair.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I rock the bald head.
Speaker 2:I don't know, I don't. Jay, I can't see you keeping up with the toupee.
Speaker 3:No, I'll get a long beard if I bald head Start wearing like a metal, you know, like the metal guitars. What's that, dude?
Speaker 2:You don't know, I don't know, but I don't think I like this version. I don't like where this is going.
Speaker 3:Anthrax yeah, it was a band.
Speaker 2:It was a band I thought that was like a Dr.
Speaker 3:Tool or.
Speaker 2:Anthrax? What is Anthrax, ant killer? No, in the 90s people were putting it in the mail and mailing it to people, and when I was, I think I was like in kindergarten, because I remember parents were like being scared to check the mail.
Speaker 3:Do you remember this? Yeah, parents were like I'm checking, don't check the mail.
Speaker 2:What is anthrax? It's a poison, holy shit, I know, and it was in people's mail it's an acute infectious disease caused by the bacteria, by bacteria. So people were just like growing anthrax in their backyard. Oh my gosh, you know what? That reminds me of? The guy, the cult leader, that grew salmonella and went and sprinkled it into the salad bar in Oregon, savvy Krista Lived Face down, feet in the stirrups.
Speaker 1:Are we supposed to say her name? I don't.
Speaker 3:Oh, this is the guy. This is the guy from the Benanthroids.
Speaker 2:Oh my god, that's what you're gonna do, scott. Ian, I don't like where this is going At all. I'm so sorry, krista. Okay, anyway, she what. She lived there where the sprinkled salad salmonella salad sprinkle was.
Speaker 1:Does she remember Like?
Speaker 2:was that before her time. She knew about it. I don't know if it was before her time or not, but she I was like telling her about it. She was like, yeah, that was like in the town next to me or something.
Speaker 3:And now it's Young Life.
Speaker 2:Camp Yep. Crazy man, I can't imagine like being having so much hate in my heart that I grow a bacteria, Salmonella of all things To poison people, I know. And salmonella's not really going to kill people, it's just going to make them shit themselves. I know that's, that's vengeance. Okay, now did you eat? We ate cookie dough as a child. I want to know if, if everyone was doing that, or if people are actually scared of salmonella.
Speaker 2:My husband's mom told him and gave him worms if he did it. And he believed it till he was a hot, till he was a husband I mean yeah until he had a wife. That was like that's not true I mean, hey, if you tell me something's gonna give me worms, I'm staying far away. I mean I'm sure it could a bad batch, but like, where are the worms coming from?
Speaker 3:I took culinary arts. My teacher was like don't eat cookie dough you better. He was just like if you touch anything, then get something. You better put it.
Speaker 2:You had to like wash it sanitize it Remember when people were washing their chickens.
Speaker 3:He's like if you get anyone sick, I'm kicking your ass on my kitchen. They were like so serious you had to go through a whole course Food safety.
Speaker 2:Yeah, wait. Washing their chickens. Yeah, back in the day people would wash their chickens with soap, like their chicken meat.
Speaker 3:Yeah, Remember back in what day On the bear, we finally finished the bear.
Speaker 2:Remember back in what day On the bear, we finally finished the bear? Oh, and Carmi was making his mom a chicken and his mom's like, well, don't forget to wash the chicken. And he's like, mom, people don't do that anymore, unless you're wanting to get salmonella all over everything. You don't wash your chicken. Why would it get salmonella all over everything?
Speaker 2:Because, then you're like washing chicken juice all into the sink. It's splattering everywhere. People used to do that. Yes, I think my friend has an aunt that still does. Doesn't your chicken taste like soap? Probably? That's crazy. People are doing wild stuff.
Speaker 3:I get rinsing it maybe, yeah, rinsing.
Speaker 2:No, you cook the salmonella out. No.
Speaker 3:I don't. It's slimy. It can be like ugh.
Speaker 2:I hate salmonella chicken, you know Well, this is fun.
Speaker 3:Toupées, anthrax and somnilo. There's an episode All right everyone, thank you.
Speaker 2:We can let you go, but thanks for popping in. Thanks, jay. I hope that your coworker is living his best, toupée dream life.
Speaker 3:I do too it doesn't sound like it. I know I don't think it is.
Speaker 2:I'm so concerned with Jay thinking he had staples on his head Until this moment. Yeah, he just doesn't like know much about stuff like that, you know? I mean, I don't think most people know much about toupees, but staples. But I would think you, I don't think that that's the normal train of thought surrounding toupees. Train of thought surrounding toupees yeah, oh man. Um okay, speaking of lice, oh, we had lice this summer. Yeah, sorry, that was.
Speaker 3:That was my bad, not my bad, my kid's bad yeah, he picked it up at summer camp and gave it to mayor's whole family.
Speaker 2:You know it was my first time having lice as an adult and they do have a new treatment now. That's like it's the stuff that the people were taking.
Speaker 1:No, it's not, it's different, that's ivermectin.
Speaker 2:This is ivermectin. Very similar names, I had to look it up, but I think generally the same. Doing the same thing, like killing a bug, okay, but now you don't have to comb them anyways. It's easier now but it's still gross. I won't go into the nitty-gritty. The nitty-gritty that was cute, but um, lice jokes. I remember in elementary school when they would go through like knock, knock, knock, coming into the classroom time for the lice check and the nurse would go through every single person's head while the teacher was teaching. No, mine, we would take turns going to the nurse's office, okay, but it was like you would go in alphabetical order In elementary. Like I have a vivid memory in fifth grade of the nurse coming to our classroom and checking everyone's head on site. That's insane.
Speaker 2:If you had lice, she'd pull you out. So everyone knew where ground zero was. Or subject patient zero. Yeah, and like how insane is that that that was how they did it. Yes, jay and Sim like didn't know to be embarrassed about lice which, like maybe you don't have to be, but I'm like generally people think it's disgusting and are terrified of it so when sim had it, he was telling everyone we'd like be at the store and he'd be like I got lice.
Speaker 2:I'm like it's gone now and that was weeks ago and jay jay was walking. We were like getting in the car to go buy lice treatment and he passed our neighbor. His neighbor was like hey. Our neighbor was like hey, man, how you been Well, we got lice. I was like Jay, stop telling everyone. Oh, my gosh, so funny.
Speaker 1:Okay.
Speaker 3:Also.
Speaker 2:I have another opinion I want to know about for men's appearances.
Speaker 3:How do we?
Speaker 1:feel for men's appearances.
Speaker 2:How do we feel about men's jewelry? I like it, yeah, depending on the jewelry. I'm not talking like puka shells or like giant tacky leather wristbands yeah, but I like like a chain, like I like a simple chain, as long as it's tasteful and it's not like. It's not like I don't know how to describe what tasteful is, but you know what I mean like it could go. It could either look like classy or it could look a little like. Do you think there's like a guys that can wear jewelry and guys that cannot?
Speaker 2:like if he showed up here with a necklace on, would you be like? No, really, he's kind of stylish. I think if you're stylish, a chain looks good. Yeah, now I don't know if everyone's style equals chain wearing. I don't know that Keith's does.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Keith used to have a little necklace he wore that I liked and then he lost it. Jay is not a jewelry wearer at all, but he also just is extremely no-nonsense about literally everything. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Like he doesn't even want to have to look in the mirror if he doesn't have to. You know, On his grooming days he acts as though he has to clean the litter box. He literally hates shaving his face and trimming his beard. Okay.
Speaker 2:So he's not going to put a necklace on. I don't think he's going to take the time. I wouldn't mind it if he did, but I'd also be like we need to change your style a little bit, Okay. Because, he's wearing like surf t-shirts and shorts and rubber Birkenstocks.
Speaker 1:That's not really a chain situation.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I do think men's more men are wearing jewelry than like. It's more, it's more wide. Remember puka shells? Yeah, do I. Yeah, I used to be like oh, puka shells. Yeah, I know, f me up, puka shell. It was like the 98 degreesegrees vibe.
Speaker 1:In Hollister.
Speaker 2:Yeah, it was like I literally thought that Hollister models were like the hottest thing to ever exist. Yeah, my nephew wears Puka Shells Like they're back he like asked for Puka Shell necklace for Christmas or something one year. Okay, puka Shell, I know they're back. He's a junior, he's 16. Are they show? I know they're back, he's in, he's a junior, he's 16 are they gonna start wearing double polos?
Speaker 2:I don't know, because that's what it was a double polo and a paris berries, the double pole. There was a couple at our school that wore double polos and matched and I remember thinking, even as a high schooler, like that feels insane. Like you're, you're not only matching one polo, but two. But, two and like they coordinated their outfits every day. They're married now. That's wild, but like. Imagine matching with your boyfriend in high school.
Speaker 1:Mm-mm.
Speaker 2:I love a matchy-matchy, but never like Jay and I aren't matchy-matchy.
Speaker 3:We never coordinate. I like a coordinating moment for like Christmas Eve. You know what I?
Speaker 2:mean, have we talked about matchy-matchy? What have we talked about that? What do you mean Um the time that we planned our matchy-matchy day in New York City with our bloated group? Should we debrief that real fast, caroline, I've apologized for this. You have to do it in a nice way. No, I'm going to because I know you've apologized and, honestly, you have to do it in a nice way. No, I'm going to because I know you've apologized and, honestly, such deep regret but like, maybe we're the ones that are being mean.
Speaker 2:Not mean, but like we're taking it too um, too much, but it was. It was three to one. I was clearly in the wrong. Yeah, okay, so we went to new New York for a bloated weekend with our friends and Meredith bloated.
Speaker 3:Bloated is a group of friends.
Speaker 2:Yeah, have we talked about that we have. But if you don't know, bloated is our group of friends, that it's like four of us and anyways, meredith, we've all bought these incredible rugby sweatshirts that are so comfortable. They're like oversized rugby sweatshirts navy and cream, meredith. Embroidered on like the left chest side, bloated, yeah, and like really pretty script script.
Speaker 2:They're very cute they're adorable and so we planned for one of our days. There we were all gonna wear matching rugby shirts and let me tell you, the people loved them, people love them. They were like I think that we like brought that matching with your bestie because remember whenever you used to match with your bestie in middle school.
Speaker 2:That's what it gave that same feeling and like people were very into it. I know it was so many people stopped us and we're like the shirts. We love them, I know. But mayor was trying to go new york city bitch, which is like fine. I, I, we all were like really trying to wear our best fits that weekend. Yeah, but mayor went with double rugby but wore a green and white striped one underneath like and then draped the blue and white one over her shoulders, which was like a killer outfit, but not for matchy, matchy day, yeah it was a good it was a great fit, but it didn't match the group it coordinated.
Speaker 2:I didn't know, listen, okay. I didn't know, listen, okay. I didn't know that we weren't like putting our own spin on things.
Speaker 3:I thought we were all just.
Speaker 2:I thought we were all just like. I also didn't know like it was going to be like a whole day of we were matching all day. I thought it'd be like a cute moment around the house, cute picture. You know what I mean. I thought it was gonna be like a moment and it was a whole day, yeah, which was like so fun.
Speaker 1:It was so whole day, yeah, which was like I loved.
Speaker 2:It was so in the future, like I think that we've learned that you would rather do no, no, no, no no no wait, what you would rather match with?
Speaker 3:us in the future yes, I will say.
Speaker 2:I had an opportunity to change my expectation, to manage my expectations and reality when I when everyone got dressed and they all were wearing the exact same thing, and I can just chose not to yeah, I should have. I should have gone with the group. I'm really sorry we forgive you.
Speaker 2:It's just so funny because no shame. All day and anytime Ben would see anything green and white striped, he'd be like that just likees me off. Like just looking at those green stripes pisses me off. And anytime there was a picture of us and we'd like look at it, he'd be like damn it. Meredith, you're throwing off the whole vibe and I was, and I'm so sorry.
Speaker 3:We forgive you, we just need to do it again.
Speaker 2:Well, you, I don't know if Ben will ever like let me do it again. I think you will. I think you will as long as you don't try to do that again it was a good fit.
Speaker 1:It was a good fit.
Speaker 2:It wasn't the right time. Right time good fit, bad time, no, okay well anyway, it's fine, we forgive you. I don't want you to feel shame anymore at this point. It's funny that we won't ever. You know, a dead horse hates to see us yeah a dead horse does hate to see us, because we will beat that thing over and over and over again for years to come. We will so yeah. Okay, but you should repeat that double rugby outfit.
Speaker 3:Never in their presence, not on.
Speaker 2:Matchy Matchy Day. I won't ever do it again in the presence of Ben. I will never do it again, okay, but the fall is coming up so you might see the look. I know it was a great look. Rugby's not out, right, I'm going to keep wearing it, okay, I hate when something comes in and then goes out. I out. I'm like I just bought this. I think you just like keep doing it.
Speaker 2:Yeah, as long as you like it, as long as it's not overdone. Yeah, yeah, I guess. So, like, what do you like? That you feel like is out, I don't know. I just feel like I have clothes that I'm like like I bought some clothes this summer and I'm like, am I going to get to wear these again next summer?
Speaker 2:Yeah, Are people still going to be into this next summer? I don't know. Yeah, shopping's hard these days. It is, and I try to buy staple items. I don't want to keep shop. I don't shop that often. I know You're doing great Thanks. You always look cute, thanks. Okay, this up, mary and I were talking. We really want to get some embarrassing stories up in here. Yeah, right, yes, or bad dates or like what do you think?
Speaker 2:Well, I think we need a theme Okay, people can send stories around. I really want to do like unhinged shit you did in middle school, okay, yeah, like I think that that everyone was a middle schooler and everyone did some weird ass shit I have a good one Me too. I'm ready to share I have several. Yes, submit your unhinged middle school moments to us via email.
Speaker 3:Or DM? Do we still have an?
Speaker 2:email address Sistershippodcast at gmailcom. Or you can just DM us on Instagram and we'll read it on the pod, yeah, or you can even voice memo us on Instagram and we'll read it.
Speaker 1:We'll read it on the pod, yeah, or you can even voice MMOs on Instagram too.
Speaker 2:Oh yes, okay, let's do it. Okay, I can't wait. I hope you all are having a fabulous day and we'll see you next Tuesday, see you next Tuesday.