While a bougie Park Ave penthouse sounds nice, we're more than happy to party at PUBLIC Arts in clothes inspired by one, instead.
Peep some photos from the after-party, below.
Medrano’s photograph is great example — a wall lined with posters of braided hairstyles, vibrant yet worn with time. The orange walls, framed certificates, and service menus above the posters evoked a sense of familiarity, a scene that could be found in the 18th arrondissement, Bushwick, or beyond. For Fofana, the project was also a way to honor the neighborhood’s history of immigration. “This area has seen migration from all over the world, and now the new generation can tell their story,” he said, emphasizing how the exhibition ultimately paid homage to the community’s evolving identity.
Throughout the summer, District 23 also hosted a creative summer school led by Fofana, continuing his work with United Youth International to support young creatives from underrepresented backgrounds. Four emerging designers — Ousmane Badirou, Essawe Lalaire, Allan Arma, and Phillipe Kaninda — were among the participants, representing the next generation of talent shaped by Paris, a city that, for all its complexities, remains a fashion capital.
In the interviews that follow, we explore their journeys, inspirations, and how they’re redefining creativity in a city that has long been a creative beacon.
Photography courtesy of Samuelle Nono
What began as a side project fueled by a mutual love for fashion has grown into Abela023, a Paris-based brand founded by Ousmane Badirou and his brother. Reflecting their journey from young adulthood to maturity, Abela023 offers a fresh take on menswear classics. Driven by the freedom to create and the thrill of seeing their designs become part of someone’s identity, the brothers continue to work seamlessly together.
Ousmane’s inspirations start with his parents, especially his mother, whose love for supplies, clothes, and her "madness for buying" left a lasting impression. His father’s determination and insistence on always being presentable also shaped his approach to fashion. “You have to be ready to meet anyone at any time,” his father would say — a principle Ousmane has carried into his work.
His Yoruba roots from Benin and Nigeria subtly infuse his designs, as does the rich cultural mix of the Parisian suburbs where he grew up. “I’m inspired by fascinating human beings and how misperceptions can spark creativity,” he shares, recalling how something as simple as a mismatched sweater can lead to the discover of a new silhouette.
Where might we find you on a Sunday afternoon?
Usually, my Sunday afternoons are reserved for watching football games on my sofa, and in the evening, I play 5-a-side with my friends.
Do you have any rituals?
Every design I make is written down in words before I start making sketches or tech packs.
What is your favorite place in Paris to be alone?
My favorite place to be alone is my kitchen, where I develop a lot of ideas and can cook because I'm greedy. In Paris, I'd say Season or Café Crème — these two places are opposite each other in the 3rd arrondissement. I work a lot there, and I can relax and look at my surroundings, as people in this neighborhood are well-dressed.
What was the last dream you had?
Honestly, I don't remember any of my dreams.
If you could interact with one person from the past, who would it be?
I think I'd try to meet Martin Margiela when he was at the head of his eponymous brand. This man is at the origin of so many brand concepts, but when you look at his work, you get the impression that everything has already been done. What we think of as innovative today, he was already asking those questions back then. And he managed to do all this without being in the spotlight, which is very hard to do these days.
Who have you been most proud to see wear a piece from your brand?
I would say my parents because they are our first haters — they don't always understand what we do and therefore don't easily validate our pieces. So, when they want one of our pieces, it's a sure thing. In terms of artist I would say Aminé. He's one of the artists who likes our pieces and really wears them, as well as MadeinTYO. These two guys were really genuine when we had a conversation with them.
What is one of your favorite patterns at the moment?
I’d say tiled patterns, like the ones we used in our last design — a pair of pajama pants. Patterns with small tiles and a good color are always a good idea for pants, jackets, or shirts. I'd still like to be able to develop my own motif in the future — it's an idea that never leaves my mind.
Photography courtesy of Samuelle Nono
A talented creative strategist and image maker, Allan Arma launched Maryse Seigu just over a year ago with business partner Yann Summers. Originally from Guadeloupe, Seigu focuses on uplifting narratives within locations where the Afro-descendant diaspora holds significant influence yet remains underrepresented in visual media. For Arma, the brand is more than a business — it’s a tribute and creative platform, allowing him to honor his heritage and freely experiment without limitations. With exciting new projects on the horizon, Arma shares his inspirations, daily rituals, and thoughts on the recent Olympic Games in Paris, as well as the unique blend of cultures that shapes his work.
How have you been spending your days this summer?
At first, I wanted to leave Paris and go to my hometown of Guadeloupe, but I had some projects to finish and got caught up in the Olympics. Staying turned out to be a good decision; I’ve been attending the games and catching up with friends that stayed in the city.
What’s inspiring you right now?
I'm inspired by the perception of ‘failure’ and how, with the right mindset, it can be leveraged to your own advantage.
Where might we find you on a Sunday afternoon?
I have a coffee shop near my place where I like to chill, organize my week, and take calls.
Do you have any rituals?
My only constant ritual is prayer.
If you could interact with one person from the past, who would it be?
I’d love to talk with Édouard Glissant because his theories from two decades ago remain extremely relevant today and would really help us as a society. I use a lot of his archive with Hans Ulrich Obrist; it is well documented.
Who have you been most proud to see wear a piece from your brand?
Definitely my close friends. They truly represent the brand essence in a tangible way.
What is one of your favorite patterns at the moment?
I am not necessarily focused on ready-made patterns but one that I would like to find a way to incorporate into my work would be madras.
Photography courtesy of Samuelle Nono
The brainchild of Essawe Lalaire, Omo Ita embodies her own journey of self-discovery and expression. The brand’s name, which means “wanderer” in Yoruba, reflects Lalaire’s own path — one that began with sewing clothes for a teddy bear as a child and evolved into a deep passion for garment construction and design. For the past year, Lalaire and her business partner have been working independently to bring this lifelong dream to life.
“My favorite part of the process is when we take our initial ideas and references and craft a storytelling direction. It’s an enriching phase where ideas meet and challenge each other," Lalaire tells us of their creative process, which much like the wanderer that inspired the brand’s name, is always changing. The duo is gearing up for the release of the brand’s first silhouette; Lalaire shares insights on the importance of storytelling through her work, where we might find her on a Sunday afternoon, and her favorite pattern right now.
How did you spend your days this summer?
My days were filled with work for Omo Ita, my job at a haute couture embroidery atelier, and I also had the opportunity to attend a design masterclass at the Jordan district. In between all of that, I managed to fit in outings with friends.
What’s inspiring you right now?
At the moment, I’m inspired by watching African films from the 70s and 80s. I’m rewatching some classics, like Touki Bouki by Djibril Diop Mambéty.
Where could we find you on a Sunday afternoon?
On a Sunday afternoon, you'll find me either at our studio or in a park, sipping apricot juice and listening to music.
Do you have any rituals?
I ask God for strength before starting anything new. It helps me find courage and confidence in myself.
What’s your favorite place in Paris to be alone?
Any bookstore or record shop where I can spend hours browsing.
What’s the last dream you had?
Unfortunately, I rarely remember my dreams so I am not sure, but my daydreams often involve designing and decorating apartments!
If you could interact with someone from the past, who would it be?
Rudolf Duala Manga Bell.
Who are you most proud to see wearing a piece from your brand?
Honestly, I’m proud no matter who wears the clothing. It’s powerful to see someone wear your idea and embrace the movement. With Omo Ita, we’re really committed to creating a community of “Omo Ita” who recognize themselves through the pieces and the messages we convey.
What’s one of your favorite patterns right now?
Very French — but stripes!
Photography courtesy of Sélim Laviolette
A movement born from the underground, Corrupted Era is more than just a streetwear brand. Frustrated by how restrictive social norms inevitably bleed into fashion, founder Philippe Kaninda started designing pieces for himself that better reflected how he wanted to be seen in the world. It wasn’t long before “others who didn’t quite fit the mold” started noticing. Now, as a full-fledged designer, Kaninda’s mission is simple: disrupt the status quo and create collections that “let everyone express themselves however they want.” With exciting new releases on the horizon and a series of immersive events that go beyond your typical fashion show, Kaninda’s motivation remains unchanged. “It’s amazing to see people rock our pieces and make them a part of their identity. That’s what makes it all worth it," he tells us.
What’s inspiring you right now?
Right now, I’m inspired by New York movies, especially by Spike Lee. The settings and their vibrant little details give me a lot of ideas.
Where might we find you on a Sunday afternoon?
On a Sunday afternoon, you might find me mixing house or hip-hop at home or watching an anime (probably One Piece)
Do you have any rituals?
Not really, I like changing my environment because it helps me think more clearly and come up with better ideas.
What is your favorite place in Paris to be alone?
I don’t really have a favorite spot in Paris yet — I haven’t unlocked that feature... But I do like hanging around the 3rd arrondissement. There are a lot of chill spots there.
What was the last dream you had?
My last dream? I was the leader of a cartel in the favelas of Rio. It was a really strange dream, but honestly, pretty awesome.
If you could interact with one person from the past, who would it be?
If I could meet someone from the past, it would be a visionary like Virgil Abloh. I’d love to understand his creative process and what inspired his groundbreaking work.
Who have you been most proud to see wear a piece from your brand?
I was most proud to see Jules Koundé wearing a piece from my brand. He is an icon of fashion and actually went out of his way to buy it from my site himself. That meant a lot.
What is one of your favorite patterns at the moment?
The Nigo sweater (tapestry) because it's thanks to it that I am where I am. This sweater has given the brand great visibility.
Where were you born?
Mile End hospital in London.
Where do you feel most comfortable?
East London.
What quality do you think defines you most?
Kindness.
What do you look for in a companion?
Divine love.
What is your biggest weakness?
Sugar.
What is your biggest strength?
Sikhi.
What has surprised you most in life?
My followers
What does your perfect day look like?
Sitting in our home
What is your favorite color?
Orange
Who are your favorite fictional characters?
Batman
Who or what is your biggest inspiration?
Guru Nanak ji
What is your favorite food?
Saag and yellow roti
What quality do you dislike most in someone?
Jealousy
What is your earliest memory?
Our house in Brick Lane E1
What is your biggest luxury?
Sicilian Lemonade
How do you show someone you love them?
Being kind
What is your biggest achievement?
Life
It’s funny — Peter originally read my review of his poem at the Car Crash Collective / Richard Hell reading and thought I was a hater. Before meeting him, I mixed him up with right-wing billionaire Peter Thiel. We’ve obviously put all this behind us. This interview is months in the making. We’ve had to work around the premiere of his film, www.rachelormont.com, and his audition tapes for the zealots.
Where’d the Jesus beard go?
Peter Vack — The Evangelicals googled me. I was their top choice until they found themasterofcum and Assholes.
Oh shit. Condolences.
It’s for the better. I might’ve gotten some hate for being associated with a company that advertises at the RNC.
The question of separating the art from the artist. Everyone’s been asking how much of Sillyboy is autobiographical. Does that get annoying?
It’s not annoying because it’s so expected. Now more than ever, people feel like they have to draw a connection between an author and protagonist. So I get it. The book even deals with that.
At one point you’re like, “Fiction is fiction.” But how many Jewish actor / writer / meme pages do I know?
A lot of this book is absolutely based on stuff from my life, but I don’t exactly love the mantle of autofiction. You spend so much time making something work as a story, so you do have to invent things. There’s too much emphasis placed on asking how a work relates to the life of an author.
That’s the mania right now — probably because of social media. We’re all given agency as creators. Even if you’re not a creative person, the template of social media is like, “Here, share your life with me.” It’s giving you this conduit for creation.
Anyone can be interesting.
Exactly. And that spurs that whole “main character syndrome” thing.
And now people are reading this as your biography. It probably doesn’t help that we’re friends. That may legitimize the book too much.
But if that’s people’s enjoyment of the book — to think that it’s all about me, then fine.
It is kind of scandalous to think we’re just reading your diary.
And if people want to love or hate that fact, that’s cool. Chloe, the girlfriend character, was originally based on someone I knew. But in writing anything, you imbue it with so much. So now, I feel like she’s taken on some characteristics of myself. When you’re writing a character, some of you leeches onto them.
I call it “semi-autofiction” because it’s certainly drawing from my life, but I’m also inventing things. People will think what they want. At the end of the day, it’s not up to me. They’ll hate or love this book with their own criteria. So be it.
All writing is, in some way, semi-autofiction. Because when you write, how do you not imbue yourself into the story?
I totally agree. People want to use artworks as a key to someone’s life. But it’s never that simple. It’s interesting, but it sometimes feels besides the point.
I think the obsession with trying to read into people’s lives comes from this yearning for the tabloids. We miss the days of E!News, where people were constantly getting their shit aired. Headlines like, “Kate Moss seen with powdered nose,” or whatever. Now people just post that.
People air their own shit.
I mean, you’ve seen my Instagram. There’s no secrecy or scandal anymore. Why do you think that is?
Why are we all over-sharing now? Because people are hungry for attention. And part of what I’m doing in the book is playing into that. Even just writing a book with a character that could be mistaken for me — who has some qualities that are unsavory or provocative — that’s me being a bit of an exhibitionist. I’m flirting with this playful idea of almost outing myself. Maybe it’s me, maybe it’s not me.
It's like leaking your own nudes.
Or tipping off paparazzi to your date. But that’s fun. I should probably start saying that Sillyboy is literally a memoir.
At Catie’s event where we both read, you had that line: “I deleted everyone who wasn’t the inspiration for Chloe in Sillyboy, so if you’re hearing this you’re Izzy Capulong now.” And Page clowned me after. Did I tell you that?
Oh yeah. I wanted to instrumentalize you to sell the book.
I don’t think me being involved with the book would make people want to buy it more.
But at that reading people would be. If you had a book in your hand and said, “This is about me,” I’d be like, “Wow, that’s really cool.”
I don’t think people are as interested in me as you think, but I appreciate that you think they’d be.
I think they’re soon to be as interested in you as I want them to be.
Aw. Thank you.
When did you write Sillyboy?
I began in 2015.
I wasn’t even in the city. I was in middle school.
Cat’s out of the bag — Sillyboy wasn’t actually about you. I started in 2015, but the bulk of it was written from 2017 to 2021. Jon Lindsay, who started Cash4Gold and put the book out, and Nathan Dragon made some great refining edits. It’s incredible how much it takes to tell the story you want.
And what’s the story you wanted to tell?
When I began writing, there wasn’t that much content about how the phone influences relationships. So the overarching thesis was about social media and Instagram.
Boomers are going to love this book.
I’m willing it into existence. The boomers will love this book. Actually, Harris, one of the editors at Cash4Gold, told me he sent it to his 75-year-old father, who loved it for some reason. So the boomers do love this book.
Now we’ve got work about social media, but at the time it was uncharted territory. And I still think there’s not enough. For as much as we’re on our phones, there isn’t as much media dedicated to portraying that reality as there should be.
People are making memes about how much your phone messes you up, but no one’s writing novels.
Memes exist because they’re native to the phone. But in literature and cinema, there aren’t that many voices being honest about how phones mess you up. So I was motivated by that in the beginning. I’d even joke that I wanted my book to mention Instagram more than any other book.
So much of what we consider culture is happening on the internet now. We had places like Max’s and CBGB as sites of cultural happenings. But now, lots of “culturally significant” interactions happen on the phone. Journalism nowadays is just people talking about what we’re seeing on the internet. The phone is such a cultural location now.
The book portrays a time when everything was a lot more 1.0. I’m writing with a real vintage Instagram in mind, partly because of how long it took me to write. But now, all of our innocence around social media has been lost. I still think it’s surprising how we don’t have much media about that reality — partially because it’s so hard to capture.
Because what are you going to do? Make a film about people angrily typing in bed?
This is the reality I try to portray in rachelormont. It’s really difficult to represent, but we have to. Or else all we’ll have is the phone. You won’t have any other cultural artifacts that reference reality. We won’t have any way of documenting it.
Even if it was fucked up that all we did was sit on our phones.
Honestly, documentation shouldn’t be about whether something is fucked up or not. Art just needs to reflect reality so we have some way of dealing with it. So many people are making things that are overly referential to the past to the point where we miss the present. I just want the book to be entertaining. It’s not even that deep.
You didn’t mean for it to be deep. It was only deep to me because I have a similarly fucked up love life.
All the depth comes from the reader.
That’s a better way of putting it.
But Chloe and Sillyboy do have that kind of relationship that’s kept together by, like…
How much they love to hate each other?
How much they love to hate each other. It’s compulsive. You’re actually seeing really deeply into the book. One thing I wanted to get at is how you can end up in a fully committed relationship with someone you’re not necessarily right for. Some relationships just have a volatile quality and it’s what makes them valuable. For Chloe and Sillyboy, it’s part of the way they show love — dumping each other constantly. That can become a compulsion in and of itself. Have you ever had anything like that?
No. I’ve been in like, three relationships.
It can be a thing that adds to the romance.
I mean, hate sex is a thing, so I think I get it.
Exactly. Constantly reinvigorating the hate sex — that’s the goal. They’re trying to hate each other more so that they can have better hate sex.
Cheers to that.
Fuck it. I will cheers to that. I do think these characters grow to really love each other, but it’s a romance predicated on lust. They met on OKCupid — the most unserious hookup style. There’s nothing substantial about the way they come together. It’s the opposite. It’s deeply surface-level.
It’s also very archetypal. A Scott Pilgrim relationship.
Explain.
Younger Asian chick and an older white dude with quesitonable morals who don’t have a reason to be together. That’s just the first thing I noticed. I felt a little read, honestly.
Because?
I’ve had a lot of Sillyboy-Chloe-style entanglements. I was texting you about all the parallels the whole time I was reading. Like, “Dude, an Asian girl tattoo artist who went to NYU reminiscing with the guys she used to skate with? That’s so freaky.”
It’s crazy that I wrote the book about you. [Laughs]
I want to do an interview where I tattoo someone and was kind of hoping it would be this one. But you’re pretty tatted up. Would you want to get more?
Just thinking about that would be like opening Pandora’s box. I can justify my obsession with memes because I know how to make them. I can’t justify my obsession with tattoos because I’m just a consumer of them.
That doesn’t mean you can’t be obsessed with them.
I like being involved in the creation.
But you don’t have to be literally stabbing the ink into yourself to be part of the creation. Tattooing is about collaboration. The artist and the client work on the design and placement together. I should teach you how to tattoo.
Did you do all of yours yourself?
Yeah. I’ve never been tattooed by another person.
Oh wow, that’s actually amazing. But it’s more natural for you because you’re more compelled to draw. I’m not a visual artist at all.
But you shot a bunch of movies. That has to count for something.
I’d like to think so, but drawing is different. I don’t have that level of discipline and I don’t want to acquire that skill. I love tattoos, but I really did only feel like a consumer, so I had to opt out of that obsession. Plus, as an actor, it’s such a transgressive move to get tattooed. I was so limited with where I could get them, so it was a doomed love affair from the start.
That’s sort of your thing lately, isn’t it?
It is my thing. Life itself is a love affair.
New York is a love affair that’s doomed from the start. I’m running out of money.
For me it’s different. Since I’m a hometown guy, even if I run out of money, I could just go live with my parents. It would be emasculating, but I’d be fine.
Talk to me about the epilogue. Why wasn’t it last?
It was a quirk. In the first draft, I wanted to be done before I was actually done. I just followed that instinct and was like, “I’m gonna write an epilogue now.” The process is always very instinctual and then going back and making it seem like it had some foresight.
But it worked for the book. That premature desire for the technical conclusion of the novel has some correlation to Chloe and Sillyboy’s relationship — it’s past its prime. It needs to be done but won’t end. The relationship goes on past its expiration, the book goes on past its epilogue.
What was with the stabbing scene? You don’t know it’s not actually happening until you’re finished with all the gore. The tonal shift from Future fanfic to familicide is really disturbing.
It was another moment that was highly collaborative between Jon and I. I could reveal how that scene came to be, but that might ruin some of the mystery. There’s just so much unprocessed anger — a lot of it Oedipal. Spoiler alert, Sillyboy is about some of the more “toxic” parts of masculinity. I think we’ve put men in a bit of a straight-jacket. I think men need a place to read and acknowledge aspects of masculinity that aren’t so acceptable, and then figure out how to deal with them. And part of the unspoken message of this book is a release valve for men to read a protagonist that’s upfront about some of their more problematic impulses.
There’s this other reason I was thinking about Scott Pilgrim — because we have a main character who isn’t necessarily a good person.
Well, what makes a good person to you?
You do always say that provocateurs make the world go around.
They do. Even if reading a character from a voice that you don’t agree with just makes you more convicted in your views, that’s great. But I see this impulse to flatten everybody into the same ideology, and I think it’s really dangerous. No one would even like that. Without discourse, there wouldn’t be any interesting culture. There wouldn’t be fruitful discussions. And I don’t think it’s a world anybody should sign up for.
Speaking of discourse, I hear we had beef before we met. You thought I was some white dude?
I read like, the first sentence of that blurb you wrote about my poem and thought you were a hater so I dismissed you as some sort of white guy.
Probably because I compared you to the monkey in the Apple store.
To be clear, when I actually read it, I wasn’t surprised when you were a cool girl. I don’t think you were a hater at all. It’s interesting that we met each other as writers.
Especially when you’re an actor first. That’s like, your thing. You’re the best at acting, right?
I’d like to think so, but maybe I’m delusional.
What have you had the most commercial success in?
Definitely acting. But commercial success doesn’t mean I’m the best. Honestly, I put more hours into writing than acting. You become a writer. You don’t just become an actor.
You’re an actor when you’re a blank slate.
There’s a deep irony in the title, because acting isn’t really an active job. There are a lot of actors that create their own opportunities — Sylvester Stallone wrote Rocky. But most of the time, as an actor, you have reps who hunt down work for you. It’s a passive job. You can control your destiny as a writer and filmmaker, and that’s why I put so much effort into it. I truly believe I’m best at acting. But you can’t just become an actor. That’s what’s so difficult. You’re just a plaything of fate.
When you’re acting, all the actions that you’re doing are written by someone else.
That’s the deeper level of that passivity. The script is never yours — which is something I couldn’t handle. Even though I’ve been acting since I was a kid, I’ve put more hours into writing. I realized I wasn’t cut out for a job I had no control over.
That’s your thing about tattoos.
You’re noticing a theme here.
I do that sometimes.
Writers notice things. That’s why I love writers. Honestly, non-writers let the world pass them by without taking it in. But that’s the actor in me. When I love something, I want to participate in it. I love literature so I made a book. Same thing with film.
Some of my critics have said I’m a dilettante but I think that’s beautiful. Of course I’m a dilettante. A dilettante is someone who does a lot of things, but not very seriously. And I think that’s awesome. But what about someone who takes a lot of things very seriously? That’s what describes me. You know how it’s “jack of all trades, master of none?”
You’re trying to be “master of all.”
You can't really be a master of all.
I'm just trying to make a saying.
No, it's beautiful. I'm just going with your saying. The truth is, I wonder if there are any masters anymore. We’re forced to be jacks of all trades.
I’m a master of something.
You are? Of what?
Master-baiter.
Oh yeah, dog.
I don’t masturbate anymore.
Really?
Not at all.
That’s insane.
I’m like, anti-gooning. Isn’t that crazy?
If you’re anti-gooning, where’d the username come from?
Honestly, from what we were just talking about. I was lamenting about how I have too many interests to become a master in any of them, and I was like, “I’m a jack of all trades, master of none. Master of cum.” It was in 2017 when cum memes were trendy. I mean, they’re always trendy, but that might’ve been their debut. But they’re totally canonical now.
I actually never actually write about cumming on the internet or even in the book. Cum isn’t actually that much of a theme for me in memes. I don’t even make memes about cum. Its’s just funny because language is so malleable — you don’t have to use language against yourself by calling yourself ‘The Master of None.’ You could exhibit some jouissance and be the fucking master of cum. And I was like, “That’s a funny thing to say in my Instagram bio,” because I didn’t have a meme account at the time.
You were memeing on main?
I was memeing on main. I was doing weird performance art shit from the beginning.
Also, about the gooning thing, I just wanna say — it’s not like the main event isn’t occurring. I’m just…not practicing. The main event is definitely happening. I’m just not doing all this rehearsing. I needed to flex that. I know that that’s extremely juvenile.
I mean, look at who you’re talking to.
You’re always flexing stuff on me like that.
What? I was just talking about how I’m also extremely juvenile.
No, I just mean that you’re open about a lot of stuff. Which is good.
I mean, I have no problem sharing that type of shit, but if you ask me about something like, my relationship with my mom, then we might have a problem.
I haven’t done that yet.
Please don’t.
Based on the way you handled that question, I already have an answer.
I was half-joking about my mommy issues.
You’re not. No, no, no. You’re saying this to a Freudian. There are no jokes. You’re literally laying down on my couch like you’re in analysis, and I’m sitting up like I’m an analyst.
Oh god. I need to sit up.
And you just realized that and bolted up out of the position—
Well yes—
Because of how true it was!
No!
I’m going to take everything you say in that posture very seriously.
That was damning. That was brutal.
No, are you kidding me? You can say anything to me.
I appreciate that. But I came here to interview you and ended up laying down on your couch getting tricked into talking about my feelings.
And that’s awesome.
