Speaker 1: This is doctor Wendy Walsh and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty the Doctor Wendy wallsh Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app. Welcome back to the Doctor Wendy
Speaker 1: Walls Show on KFI AM six forty live everywhere on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. On this Mother's Day, I am taking
Speaker 1: your relationship questions by a instant message direct message on Instagram.
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 1: Just send a question to at Dr Wendy Walsh at
Speaker 1: doctor Wendy Walsh. If I don't get to it this week,
Speaker 1: Caleb will collect them during the week and I'll read
Speaker 1: it next week. All right, here we go, Dear doctor Wendy. Oh,
Speaker 1: this is an interesting one. Should I take it personally
Speaker 1: that my girlfriend won't kiss me with tongue? Ever, No,
Speaker 1: this is not about you. It is about her, her
Speaker 1: preference and her learned behavior.
Speaker 2: The only thing I.
Speaker 1: Would say is that it's time for you to have
Speaker 1: a discussion, not a why don't you kiss me with
Speaker 1: your tongue discussion?
Speaker 2: How about I'm really attracted to you.
Speaker 1: I love kissing you, but I actually like kisses that
Speaker 1: are a little more wet, and I like to have
Speaker 1: more of an open mouth or with tongue. I'm wondering
Speaker 1: how you feel about that. That's how you do it.
Speaker 1: That's how you do it. You express your needs in
Speaker 1: a loving way. Don't take it personally. Get more information,
Speaker 1: all right?
Speaker 2: Moving on?
Speaker 1: Ooh, dear doctor Wendy, I am hurt. I have a
Speaker 1: really close friend who has cut me out of her life. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's happened to me before. I connected with a guy
Speaker 1: and when I told her about him, she got weird
Speaker 1: and stopped talking to me. I found out that they
Speaker 1: had hooked up before, but I had no idea. Should
Speaker 1: I talk to her about it or respect that she
Speaker 1: doesn't want me in her life anymore. Okay, I'm a
Speaker 1: big believer in the truth. Now here's the problem. If
Speaker 1: her conflict style, or her style of dealing with painful
Speaker 1: feelings is to push them out of her life, you're
Speaker 1: going to have a heck of a time trying to
Speaker 1: get her to the table to talk about this. However,
Speaker 1: you have a right to express your feelings because she
Speaker 1: can't control you. She can't control your feelings. She can
Speaker 1: control herself. Now, there are ways we can communicate with
Speaker 1: people without getting them on the phone or face to face,
Speaker 1: whether it's an email, whether it's a text, whether you
Speaker 1: write a letter with a pen and paper and put
Speaker 1: an envelope and mail it to her, you have every
Speaker 1: right to say something like, Hey, your friendship is very
Speaker 1: important to me. I feel so sad and hurt that
Speaker 1: you're not talking to me anymore. I wish i'd known
Speaker 1: before I met whatever his name is, that you and
Speaker 1: he had a thing in the past. I didn't know
Speaker 1: that this would hurt you, or that you would feel uncomfortable,
Speaker 1: And the last thing I would ever want to do
Speaker 1: is hurt you. I'm wondering if we can talk about
Speaker 1: this together sometime, because you are very important to me.
Speaker 2: That's how you do it.
Speaker 1: And if she doesn't respond, it's not your fault. You
Speaker 1: were able to express your feelings and she didn't have
Speaker 1: the emotional intelligence to be able to communicate back to you.
Speaker 1: Now it's on her and you can just go on
Speaker 1: with your life. Uh Okay, moving on, Dear doctor, Wendy,
Speaker 1: the guy who I am dating has a roaming eye. Woo,
Speaker 1: it's offensive. We aren't together. We aren't together. Well, if
Speaker 1: you're dating him, I'm confused. I want to say something,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to speak like I'm his girlfriend
Speaker 1: when I'm not. Oh oh, oh, I get what's happening here.
Speaker 1: The guy you're dating is your situationship. So, because this
Speaker 1: relationship is fragile, because this relationship is vulnerable, you're particularly
Speaker 1: sensitive to the fact that his eyes wander around the
Speaker 1: room checking out other beautiful women, And then you say
Speaker 1: we aren't actually together. I want to say something, but
Speaker 1: how can I speak like his girlfriend when I'm not
Speaker 1: his girlfriend? So you have a twofold problem here. The
Speaker 1: first problem is you want some kind of definition for
Speaker 1: this relationship because it is too fragile, and you don't
Speaker 1: have a voice in a relationship that's fragile. So the
Speaker 1: first conversation shouldn't be about his roaming eye. It should
Speaker 1: be the what are we conversation and not just the what.
Speaker 1: It should be the this is what I'd like? Are
Speaker 1: you able to be that to me? And if he isn't,
Speaker 1: then you need to walk away because you're killing yourself.
Speaker 1: It's painful being in this fragile, vulnerable relationship that has
Speaker 1: no definition because you're right, you're sitting there squelching your voice,
Speaker 1: you're dimming your light, You're unable to speak your truth
Speaker 1: because you're so afraid he's going to abandon you, so
Speaker 1: you know what face up to it. And if he says, nah,
Speaker 1: I don't want to really be an exclusive, then you
Speaker 1: know and you need to leave. That's what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: you need to leave. I say this to people all
Speaker 1: the time. If your fear of abandonment is bigger than
Speaker 1: your fear of getting your needs met, your needs will
Speaker 1: never be met, never ever, ever, because you will acquiesce
Speaker 1: to anybody. Because of that, you can do this. Be strong,
Speaker 1: all right? I think we have time for one more.
Speaker 1: Dear doctor Wendy. How red is the flag? My bipink
Speaker 1: flag ORANGEE? I don't know how red is the flag.
Speaker 1: If a guy won't meet me at the door when
Speaker 1: I come over, he just buzzes me up. I'm scared
Speaker 1: walking from my car to his front door, so buzzes
Speaker 1: me up. Sounds like he lives in an apartment building.
Speaker 1: Sounds like you park on the street, sounds like you're
Speaker 1: going over there late at night.
Speaker 2: Have you had this conversation?
Speaker 1: I love it how people have these expectations and they think, well,
Speaker 1: I'm just going to judge them because it's a red
Speaker 1: flag because he doesn't come down. How about the dude
Speaker 1: doesn't know they're not Most of them aren't brain surgeons.
Speaker 1: Just the ones that work at the hospital. They're brain surgeons.
Speaker 1: The rest of them are not okay, and they need
Speaker 1: an owner's manual. No, they don't own you. They didn't
Speaker 1: operating manual. You need to say, Hey, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: a little scared at night when I'm walking from my
Speaker 1: car to your front door. Would it be okay if
Speaker 1: when I got near I called you and you came
Speaker 1: down to meet me and see what he says. And
Speaker 1: if he cannot offer you that care? Why are you there?
Speaker 2: That's all say? Why are you there?
Speaker 3: All?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Oh I do have time for one more quickie? Here
Speaker 1: we go, Dear doctor Wendy. How do you make yourself
Speaker 1: feel better after you have sex with someone who never
Speaker 1: deserved you?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Lord, hate it when I break my own boundary, I
Speaker 1: feel I betrayed myself. Okay, I'm going to pull you
Speaker 1: off the guild train. Everybody does that at some point.
Speaker 1: They think they're lonely, they're tired, they're drunk, and they
Speaker 1: end up getting with an X or a situationship and
Speaker 1: they didn't want to and they feel totally bad the
Speaker 1: next day. You know what feelings and emotions are messengers.
Speaker 1: I don't want you to beat yourself up, but I
Speaker 1: want you to pay attention to the message. And the
Speaker 1: message is I don't like this feeling. And next time,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do the things that I need to do.
Speaker 1: I won't be tired, I won't be drunk, I won't
Speaker 1: be near and whatever. To prevent this from happening again. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I need to do more things so I can erect
Speaker 1: the boundary to myself. Right, that's all you need to do.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry it happened to you.
Speaker 2: Baby, I hurt. It's like crazy.
Speaker 1: I know I have been there, all right. I have
Speaker 1: a special guest when we come back. You are listening
Speaker 1: to the Doctor Wendy Wall Show on KFI AM six
Speaker 1: forty live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Doctor Wendy Walsh on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty Welcome back to the.
Speaker 1: Doctor Wendy Wall Show on KFI AM six forty live
Speaker 1: everywhere on the iHeartRadio App.
Speaker 2: We spent a lot of time on.
Speaker 1: The show talking about motherhood, all the various complication complic
Speaker 1: complicated emotions, the feelings that people have around something that
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: I've said it.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a hallmark holiday, but it's a time
Speaker 1: for us to really talk about motherhood and everything it
Speaker 1: has entails. And I always say, you know, mothers can't win.
Speaker 1: You know, whether you do the right thing or don't
Speaker 1: do the right thing, you get blamed for everything. My
Speaker 1: next guest is not only a psychiatrist, but a mother
Speaker 1: of two and one of her daughters was born with disabilities.
Speaker 1: I'd like to welcome doctor Eva Ritfo to the show. Hi,
Speaker 1: doctor Eva, how are you Hi?
Speaker 3: It's wonderful to hear your voice, especially on Mother's.
Speaker 2: Day exactly now.
Speaker 1: I know when one is about to become a mother
Speaker 1: and they're full of expectations, and then something happens and
Speaker 1: their baby may not be this perfect child or I
Speaker 1: know you'd argue with me about what is perfection, but
Speaker 1: a child that might have physical or mental disabilities. Can
Speaker 1: you share us a little bit about what happened to you?
Speaker 3: It was your firstborn, right, yes, it was my firstborn,
Speaker 3: my daughter. I was finishing my psychiatry residency and she
Speaker 3: was born and we thought everything was great, and then
Speaker 3: we moved down to Florida, where I was starting a
Speaker 3: job on the faculty at University of Miami. And in
Speaker 3: the couple weeks of transitioning, my sister, who was training
Speaker 3: as a pediatrician, came down to visit and she's I
Speaker 3: said to my sister, oh, well, we can already tell
Speaker 3: she's going to be right handed because she hasn't used
Speaker 3: her left hand as much. And my sister was smart
Speaker 3: enough to be like, what, that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: This goes back a long way, so you weren't just
Speaker 3: looking everything up on the internet, right, So we called her.
Speaker 2: And this baby was only two weeks old at this point,
Speaker 2: your daughter.
Speaker 3: No, she was six months.
Speaker 2: Six months?
Speaker 3: She was six months. Yeah, she was six months. So
Speaker 3: we had a beautiful, uneventful six months minus the colic,
Speaker 3: which you know lots of people have that. That wasn't
Speaker 3: much fun, but we got through the collic. Turned out
Speaker 3: she was allergic to breast milk. Go figure, so well, hey,
Speaker 3: we took it took a while to sort that through,
Speaker 3: so you know, it was definitely not a very easy start,
Speaker 3: but we got through that. We moved down to Miami.
Speaker 3: My sister made the comment I didn't even have a
Speaker 3: doctor down here. So found a pediatrician, went in and
Speaker 3: I got to tell you, Wendy. Even though it was
Speaker 3: thirty plus years ago, I remembered the phone call like
Speaker 3: it was yestvay and I stick to my stomach thinking
Speaker 3: about it. He was terribly rude, told us you know
Speaker 3: his name, and said, you know, well, your daughter has
Speaker 3: a hole in her brain and he's never going to
Speaker 3: be normal. And we ran what because we just thought
Speaker 3: she wasn't loving her left hand as much. So it
Speaker 3: was over the phone. It was really, honestly a horrible moment.
Speaker 3: I didn't know a soul in Miami. I was about
Speaker 3: to start in the first job in my life, twenty
Speaker 3: nine years old. Horrible, and then things went down hill
Speaker 3: from there. We found out she had a form of
Speaker 3: cerebral policy called Hanny paris Is, where she couldn't use
Speaker 3: her left side. But that was okay, you know, she
Speaker 3: was still a bright, beautiful, easy going, fun child. So
Speaker 3: we got her into therapies and everything was sort of
Speaker 3: you know, coming back together, started my job, et cetera.
Speaker 3: And then at two and a half, she had a seizure.
Speaker 3: We were all at home and we saw it and
Speaker 3: I knew what it was immediately. We raced to the hospital.
Speaker 3: They kept her overnight, and then we had a really
Speaker 3: bad two and a half years, really really bad. When
Speaker 3: she would have seizures, they wouldn't stop, so we would
Speaker 3: have to call the paramedics. They would come, they would
Speaker 3: give her ivy rectalie to get the seizure to stop,
Speaker 3: and then they'd have to transport her to the hospital.
Speaker 3: So we weren't allowed to go, you know, too far
Speaker 3: away from a hospital. So no traveling back to see
Speaker 3: my family, which was in Los Angeles, no traveling back
Speaker 3: to see my friends that were in New York, no
Speaker 3: going really very far at all. I would go to work,
Speaker 3: but that was about five minutes away from the house,
Speaker 3: and sure enough, I remember sitting with a patient once
Speaker 3: and getting that phone call and just saying, in the
Speaker 3: middle of a session with a patient, I'm sorry, I
Speaker 3: have to go. He was like dumbfounded, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: I way plain later, I've got to get out of
Speaker 3: here fast.
Speaker 2: So as I worked at the hospital.
Speaker 1: You know, there is a wonderful ending to the story.
Speaker 1: I want to save it for a few minutes from now,
Speaker 1: but I want to talk about the feelings and emotions.
Speaker 1: You didn't plan to have a child with disabilities. I'm
Speaker 1: sure mothers blame themselves for everything. Did you have to
Speaker 1: handle guilt? And what happened was her stress on your
Speaker 1: marriage because of this talk about what happens to a
Speaker 1: family when this happens.
Speaker 3: Well, we went downhill from the seizures. And at five
Speaker 3: she had to have surgery brain surgery to move the
Speaker 3: portion of her brain that was starting the seizures. And
Speaker 3: that's when things really got bad. And then she had
Speaker 3: a complation following the surgery, had a second emergency surgery,
Speaker 3: near death episode. I mean, as bad as it gets, Wendy,
Speaker 3: as bad as we get. So that's when the guilt started.
Speaker 3: I think the marriage was strained, you know, I don't
Speaker 3: know if we want to say at a breaking point then,
Speaker 3: but certainly we did go on to divorce. Yeah, it
Speaker 3: was pretty bad.
Speaker 1: Well there was a silver lining. First of all, you
Speaker 1: went on to have another daughter, and yeah, how many
Speaker 1: years between your daughters.
Speaker 3: Four and a half, So it was right before the
Speaker 3: really really bad part that the other daughter was born
Speaker 3: was a miracle. She was born. Let's just say we
Speaker 3: weren't exactly trying and she came to the world. That
Speaker 3: was also a very rough pregnancy because she was very small,
Speaker 3: so they thought, oh gosh, you know, another set of complications.
Speaker 3: But miracle, she was fine and has been fine, and
Speaker 3: it's thriving and it's really been a pillar of strength
Speaker 3: our family. When she was born, we jokingly called her
Speaker 3: Paxel because she lifted everybody's mood up. And the poor
Speaker 3: kid is now becoming a psychotherapustiness because she's got to
Speaker 3: lift the whole world's mood up.
Speaker 1: But I do want to say, you know before we
Speaker 1: go to a break, that your oldest daughter, Joy lives
Speaker 1: independently now and yes, recently, what did she experience.
Speaker 3: Well, the funny thing is, right, the last time she
Speaker 3: was on your show, you proposed to Julio. Right, she
Speaker 3: was on and then she hung up and the next
Speaker 3: thing you know, you're proposing to Julio. We're all completely shocked. Well,
Speaker 3: Joy has gone on to be a miracle. She's done
Speaker 3: so much therapy. You name a therapy, We've done it.
Speaker 3: I can give you feedback if any mother's out there
Speaker 3: want to know what works and what doesn't work, because
Speaker 3: a lot of people will sell you things that don't work,
Speaker 3: but a lot of things all.
Speaker 1: She's a very smart young woman and went on a
Speaker 1: dating app and found herself a husband and that's it.
Speaker 3: And you dad said her wedding literally Julio, and you
Speaker 3: were not a married woman. Then it was a very
Speaker 3: very happy ending. So to your mother's out there, I say,
Speaker 3: take a deep breath. Patience and time is a wonderful healer.
Speaker 3: And today I just spent a glorious day just my
Speaker 3: daughter Joy. By the way, her birth name was Marissa,
Speaker 3: but she chose to go by her middle name, which
Speaker 3: is Joy, which is very appropriate, and she leads a
Speaker 3: very joyful life. I got to spend the whole day
Speaker 3: with her because her very sweet, nurturing husband is actually
Speaker 3: up with his grandmother, which was very dear because he
Speaker 3: had lost his mother during his childhood. So are you really
Speaker 3: ready to bring you back?
Speaker 1: I want to talk about this silver lining that through
Speaker 1: your relationship with a daughter with disabilities, you found it.
Speaker 2: The most amazing.
Speaker 1: I hate to call it charity because it's really about
Speaker 1: an educational expose and art, and we're going to talk
Speaker 1: about that when we come back. My guest is doctor
Speaker 1: Eva Foe, a psychiatrist from Miami. You are listening to
Speaker 1: the Doctor Wendywell Show on KFI AM six forty Live
Speaker 1: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: You're listening to Doctor Wendy Walsh on demand from KFI
Speaker 4: AM six forty.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the home stretch of the Dr Wendywell
Speaker 1: Show on KFI AM six forty. My guest doctor Ivo Rittfo,
Speaker 1: a psychiatrist on Miami, and Happy Mother's Day to you,
Speaker 1: Doctor Ritfoe. We've been talking about the shock and when
Speaker 1: an unexpected baby is born with disabilities, and you've done
Speaker 1: an amazing job raising your beautiful daughter Joy. But out
Speaker 1: of this came some beauty. Can you talk about the
Speaker 1: Old Beauty Project and what is it?
Speaker 3: First of all, thank you, Wendy, and I love to
Speaker 3: talk about the Bold Duty Project. So as we just shared,
Speaker 3: we had some very dark years, but we emerged out
Speaker 3: of that and one of the ways that we emerged
Speaker 3: out of them was through this non profit we're called
Speaker 3: the Bold Beauty Project. We were formed in twenty and
Speaker 3: fifteen where the brainschild of a social worker named Shelly
Speaker 3: Baher and her idea was to take women with disabilities.
Speaker 3: Pair of the wind photographers we use all volunteer photographers,
Speaker 3: have them get together, have a very special photo shoot experience,
Speaker 3: and then we take one image from each pair, and
Speaker 3: then we exhibit them together along with a brief narrative
Speaker 3: of the woman with the disability and the narrative of
Speaker 3: our volunteer photographer. So my daughter Joy got to be
Speaker 3: a model very early on. And the fortuitous part was
Speaker 3: if anybody listening those Robert Zuckerman, Robert was a very
Speaker 3: famous photographer shooting all the behind the scenes movies in Hollywood,
Speaker 3: the stills for the movie posters. He became disabled, he
Speaker 3: did not find the Hollywood community welcoming. He left, came
Speaker 3: back to Miami, which is where we met him, and
Speaker 3: he was used to shooting all the celebrities. And I
Speaker 3: was a Tiger mom before that was a word, and
Speaker 3: I asked him if he would photograph my daughter, and
Speaker 3: he said yes, and he came over to our house.
Speaker 3: We called a love feth day, and he took the
Speaker 3: most beautiful picture of her, which has now been shown
Speaker 3: in countless art fairs and is on all of our branding.
Speaker 3: And she started calling him Pops, and he just really
Speaker 3: inspires everybody. Sadly, he did pass away during COVID in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two, so we miss him dearly. But the
Speaker 3: project goes on. So like I said, we started in
Speaker 3: twenty fifteen in Washington, d C. We did our next
Speaker 3: show twenty sixteen in Miami. We've exhibited in multiple cities
Speaker 3: now throughout the country, Texas, New York, we did Los
Speaker 3: Angeles last year, Philadelphia, and due to the pandemic, we
Speaker 3: made a pivot and we're now on college canvases because
Speaker 3: we didn't want to expose any women during COVID too,
Speaker 3: you know the risk. We went to college campises because
Speaker 3: they were already out and about and getting exposed.
Speaker 1: So the big news is the Bold Beauty Project will
Speaker 1: be exhibiting for the very first time at UCLA next Sunday,
Speaker 1: May eighteenth, from three to five pm. Now, for those
Speaker 1: who love art, who love beauty, who love fashion, this
Speaker 1: is a photography exhibition you do not want to miss.
Speaker 1: And the whole goal of the Bold Beauty Project, as
Speaker 1: I understand it is to change the image of disability.
Speaker 2: Is that correct, doctor Eva?
Speaker 3: Absolutely, we have so many beautiful women who have disabilities.
Speaker 3: Joy likes to call them women with different abilities, because
Speaker 3: if one thing is taken away from you. You know
Speaker 3: how it goes you strengthen in other areas. So our
Speaker 3: models are really inspiring, resilient, beautiful women and they get
Speaker 3: to depict how they like to be seen. And so
Speaker 3: it's an opportunity to see all sorts of different images
Speaker 3: and come and meet the models themselves, talk to them,
Speaker 3: and meet the photographers who, like I said, have volunteered
Speaker 3: their time, which is so heartwarming and beautiful. So we
Speaker 3: have a very interesting show coming up on campus. It's free.
Speaker 3: The more that's the big more we're celebrating.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do want to say people do need to
Speaker 1: get tickets and you can go to the KFI AM
Speaker 1: six forty website. We will put a link to where
Speaker 1: you can get tickets, but you can also just go
Speaker 1: to Bold Beauty Project dot com to get more information.
Speaker 1: So it's next Sunday, May eighteenth, at three pm at UCLA.
Speaker 1: I will be there, Doctor Eva will be there, the
Speaker 1: models will be there. If you are interested in photography
Speaker 1: in glamour and makeup and fashion, or just because you
Speaker 1: want to support this amazing charity, this nonprofit, the Bold
Speaker 1: Beauty Project, we'd love to see you out.
Speaker 2: There, Doctor Eva.
Speaker 1: Any parting words for parents who may be dealing with
Speaker 1: a child with disability.
Speaker 3: Self care. You know, it is very challenging. Parenting is
Speaker 3: very challenging, particularly in this age that we live in.
Speaker 3: And if you add on top of that disabilities and
Speaker 3: special needs and therapy sessions and the fear of the unknown,
Speaker 3: it's a difficult road. And so I think it's really
Speaker 3: important not to neglect yourself. And remember, you know, you've
Speaker 3: got to put that oxygen mask on yourself first. So
Speaker 3: any mothers that are listening today, please take care of yourself.
Speaker 3: Make sure that you're sleeping, make sure you're eating, make
Speaker 3: sure you're exercising. Motherhood is a marathon, not a sprint,
Speaker 3: so we have to be in our top shape. And
Speaker 3: Joy is a wonderful example of how when we work
Speaker 3: hard and we're patient and we persevere, amazing things can happen.
Speaker 3: And as you mentioned, she has a beautiful, doting, loving husband.
Speaker 3: She lives independently, and she's been really proud of everything
Speaker 3: she's done with the Bold Beauty Project. And we hope
Speaker 3: that everyone will check us out and if they can't
Speaker 3: come on campus, we get it. There's a lot of traffic,
Speaker 3: so you could go on our website you could look
Speaker 3: at the past shows and you could see inspiring women there.
Speaker 3: I can tell you one last thing, Wendy, which is
Speaker 3: for myself. I know that I have had a more
Speaker 3: fulfilling life because I have a child with extra needs.
Speaker 3: It has helped me to develop into a more patient, kind,
Speaker 3: loving person. And believe me, I don't sweat the small stuff,
Speaker 3: and after we've been through life and death experiences with
Speaker 3: your five year old, it's.
Speaker 2: All small stuff exactly.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for being with us, and hopefully
Speaker 1: to those listeners, we'll see you next week at the
Speaker 1: Bold Beauty Project at UCLA. Doctor Eva Ritvo, psychiatrist from Miami,
Speaker 1: and that brings the Doctor Wendy Wall's show to a close.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm always here for you every Sunday from
Speaker 1: seven to nine pm. You can also follow me on
Speaker 1: my social media and the handle everywhere is at doctor
Speaker 1: Wendy Walsh.
Speaker 2: But I'm always here for you. On KFI.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to the Doctor Wendy Walls Show on
Speaker 1: KFI Am six forty Live Everywhere.
Speaker 2: On the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to Doctor Wendy Walsh. You can always
Speaker 1: hear US live on KFI Am six forty from seven
Speaker 1: to nine pm on Sunday, and anytime on demand on
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app.