Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty Friday Nights with not.
Speaker 2: A Daila Cruz.
Speaker 3: Hello, mo I got a little distracted because I saw Mojo's.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah to wall us back with the food. Okay,
Speaker 4: let's go to break lat.
Speaker 5: It's pie pie pie.
Speaker 2: Ah, there you go.
Speaker 5: All right, Well, happy Friday.
Speaker 3: It is time for discover SoCal And during my visit
Speaker 3: I went to the Pasadena Museum of History.
Speaker 5: It was absolutely beautiful.
Speaker 3: I had the pleasure of exploring the their fascinating exhibit,
Speaker 3: which is called one hundred Years, one Hundred Images Now.
Speaker 3: The collection brings Pasadena's past to life through a century's
Speaker 3: worth of powerful photographs. The images capture everything from historic
Speaker 3: street scenes to key moments in the city's cultural and
Speaker 3: social evolution. It's a visual time capsule that reflects how
Speaker 3: Pasadena has grown while preserving its deep rooted charm.
Speaker 5: The exhibit also.
Speaker 3: Highlights the artistry of local photographers, which is beautiful. They
Speaker 3: also each image tells a unique story, whether it's the
Speaker 3: early days of the Rose Parade, historic architecture, or everyday
Speaker 3: life in different eras. Some of the features artists, some
Speaker 3: of The featured artists include local journalists and independent photographers
Speaker 3: whose work helped shape the way Pasadena was seen and remembered.
Speaker 5: The variety of.
Speaker 3: Perspective adds depth to the experience, making it more than
Speaker 3: just a history lesson. It is a true celebration of
Speaker 3: Pasadena's identity. Now, the museum itself of the historic Fenyes Estate,
Speaker 3: which dates back to nineteen oh five, was built by
Speaker 3: doctor Albert Fenyz and his wife Eva Scott muse Fenyes,
Speaker 3: that's a long name, yes, Emva Scott mus Fenyas. The
Speaker 3: grand mansion was once a hub of Pasadena's elite, and
Speaker 3: when you look at it from the outside it you
Speaker 3: could just imagine how it was in that era. Now,
Speaker 3: Eva was also an artist and a traveler, and she
Speaker 3: filled the home with artwork and cultural artifacts, some of
Speaker 3: which remain on display today. Years later, the estate was
Speaker 3: passed down to their granddaughter, Leonora Babsy Curtin and her
Speaker 3: husband here's another big mouthful of a name, Yiro Alfred Palogemio,
Speaker 3: a Finnish diplomat.
Speaker 5: Now, in nineteen seventy they.
Speaker 3: Generously donated the property to the city, ensuring its history
Speaker 3: would be preserved for future generations and for just nine
Speaker 3: dollars nine dollars, visitors can explore this unique slice of
Speaker 3: Pasadena's past while the mansion was closed because they have
Speaker 3: an upcoming special event. During my visit, the exhibit alone
Speaker 3: was worth the trip, and whether you're a history lover,
Speaker 3: an art enthusiast, enthusiast, or just looking for something different
Speaker 3: to do on a weekend, I highly suggest the Pasadena
Speaker 3: Museum of History. You could log onto Pasadenahistory dot org.
Speaker 3: That's Pasadenahistory dot org for more information. The exhibit is
Speaker 3: in town till September fourteenth, twenty twenty five. Do check
Speaker 3: their calendar and coming up in Jah next week which
Speaker 3: is the first day of spring, March twentieth. They have
Speaker 3: The Most Human Reconciling with my father, Leonard Nimoy and
Speaker 3: Adam Nimoy from seven to eight thirty. It's his memoir
Speaker 3: The Most Human and discover how the son of Spock
Speaker 3: from Star Trek learned to navigate his unstable relationship and
Speaker 3: now he was finally able to reconcile with his father
Speaker 3: and himself. And that event is eighteen dollars, but you
Speaker 3: have to reserve your ticket, so it's it's really a
Speaker 3: little bit of everything at this museum. But I highly
Speaker 3: suggest that you go to their website because they have
Speaker 3: different events and once again it's the Pasadena Museum of History,
Speaker 3: four seven zero West Walnut Street in Pasadena. Are also
Speaker 3: allowed if you pay for the entrance to the museum.
Speaker 3: You're also allowed to walk on the premises as well,
Speaker 3: and you cannot take pictures without a permit because sometimes
Speaker 3: you know people, right. But it's gorgeous and beautiful, and
Speaker 3: I could just just.
Speaker 5: Standing in front of that mansion.
Speaker 3: I could just see all the just the dresses and
Speaker 3: the attire and the celebrities of that era and just
Speaker 3: imagining just you know, just kind of like like if
Speaker 3: you were there in a way like that era of
Speaker 3: the Great Gaspion a way with all the flapper dresses
Speaker 3: and you know, just beauty, just absolutely beautiful. Now I
Speaker 3: didn't get to go, like I said, inside, because they're
Speaker 3: getting preparing, they're preparing for an event. But I did
Speaker 3: get to see the pictures online. Stunning house, stunning great
Speaker 3: art collection, just a lot of history there.
Speaker 4: I love it because you remind me of what is
Speaker 4: right in our backyard that I don't even think about,
Speaker 4: but it may inspire so many people to visit because
Speaker 4: we overlook a lot, because there's so much that's bombarding
Speaker 4: us and vying for our attention, and there are truly
Speaker 4: some great places to discover right where we live already, and.
Speaker 5: We don't go to it.
Speaker 3: That's the funny part, right, That's why we do this, right,
Speaker 3: you know, And like we've said a million times before,
Speaker 3: we only go to certain places when we have people
Speaker 3: visiting from out of town and it's so sad. They
Speaker 3: want to go, and they want to go, and you're like, well,
Speaker 3: i've never been there, Sure let me go. You know,
Speaker 3: I haven't been to the It's on my list to
Speaker 3: go before the end of the month.
Speaker 5: The Ronald Reagan. I think it's the library.
Speaker 3: I am dying to go, and I that's that's on
Speaker 3: my bucket list.
Speaker 4: I haven't you know what, I haven't been to the
Speaker 4: Reagan Library. I've been to the Nixon Library, but I
Speaker 4: haven't been to the Reagan Library.
Speaker 5: Where's the Nixon Library.
Speaker 4: It's in Orange County. I can't take I went out
Speaker 4: there for an event. Actually it was Bruno Serrato Katerina's Club,
Speaker 4: their annual event out there oh, wonderful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was. It was good. It was got to
Speaker 2: be able to take my mom and my wife. It was.
Speaker 2: It was a really good evening.
Speaker 5: Oh that's wonderful.
Speaker 3: Once again, if you'd like to go Pasadena Museum of History,
Speaker 3: log onto Pasadenaistory dot org.
Speaker 5: Coming up, we do have the hint and jem.
Speaker 3: But before we go to break, I want to say
Speaker 3: he's not here today, but happy birthday to Pedro Moreno.
Speaker 4: Oh today he's twenty five, so that's why he's off tonight.
Speaker 5: Yes, I checked.
Speaker 3: We follow each other on Instagram and I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: it's your birthday. I was like, I doubt he's going
Speaker 3: to be there, but I'm gonna wish him a happy birthday.
Speaker 3: So happy birthday, Pedroo Moreno.
Speaker 2: I have to reach out to birthday. You had to
Speaker 2: just show off this bilingual showing everybody else.
Speaker 3: You know, pie, pie Pie. You gotta tell a story
Speaker 3: where we're done with their hind and jem.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, we can tell it right now, right right,
Speaker 4: go ahead, tell it.
Speaker 2: Oh, this is a pie day, Pi day.
Speaker 3: But you were talking about pies and just food and
Speaker 3: then I don't know, I thought of in sync and
Speaker 3: said of the song Bye Bye, I said, pottypode Pie Pie.
Speaker 4: You're gonna do the choreography and the moves and everything.
Speaker 5: I don't really know it. I'm sorry, really no, I.
Speaker 2: Don't ask you bad. Kim six forty we live everywhere
Speaker 2: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 4: When we come back, we'll have Donica de la Cruz
Speaker 4: give us her hidden gym for the week.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: And it's Friday Nights with Man at the de La Cruz.
Speaker 2: We're live everywhere the iHeartRadio App.
Speaker 4: In fact, we are instagram live right now on this
Speaker 4: weekend with Nick m.
Speaker 3: Yes, thank you very much, Nick, I appreciate that. All right,
Speaker 3: it's time for the Hidden Jam. Today's Hyden jem is
Speaker 3: Victoria Vicky Velos. Vicky Velos had always loved fashion. As
Speaker 3: an assistant costume designer in the bustling Los Angeles film
Speaker 3: industry that we're in, she was constantly surrounded by racks
Speaker 3: of glamorous outfits, designer shoes, and accessories that could transform
Speaker 3: anyone into a star. But outside of work, her passion
Speaker 3: for clothing turned into something else, an addiction to shopping,
Speaker 3: she bought.
Speaker 5: Dresses she never wore, shoes that never.
Speaker 3: Left the box, and jackets that stayed buried in the
Speaker 3: back of her closet. It all came to a head
Speaker 3: one evening when she heard this loud crack. The wooden
Speaker 3: bar in the closet had snapped in half under the
Speaker 3: weight of her overflowing wardrobe. That was the moment she
Speaker 3: knew she had a problem, and I'm sure some women
Speaker 3: can relate. Determined to change, Vicky decided to do an
Speaker 3: early round of spring cleaning as she shorted through.
Speaker 5: As she sorted through her.
Speaker 3: Clothes, she found countless items with price tags still attached,
Speaker 3: pieces that were out of season, things that didn't fit
Speaker 3: her anymore or simply was in her style. She realized
Speaker 3: she had spent thousands of dollars on things she never
Speaker 3: even used. Like so many women, she often stood in
Speaker 3: front of her overflowing closet and thought, I have nothing
Speaker 3: to wear, and I know fellas have heard that before.
Speaker 3: But this time, instead of tossing everything into the trash,
Speaker 3: she wanted to do something good with it. Then that's
Speaker 3: when she discovered Planet Aid, a nonprofit organization that collects
Speaker 3: and recycles new and use clothing to support environmental and
Speaker 3: humanitarian efforts around the world. Planet Aid makes it easy
Speaker 3: for people to give their clothing a second life. The
Speaker 3: organization places donation bins in the cities across the county
Speaker 3: where people can drop off unwanted clothes and shoes instead
Speaker 3: of ending up in the landfills. These items are sorted, reused,
Speaker 3: and or repurpose to fund programs that improve education, health
Speaker 3: and community development and struggling regions. Their mission is to
Speaker 3: reduce waste, promote sustainability, and provide resources to those and needs.
Speaker 3: Fast fashion and excessive consumerism have led to a staggering
Speaker 3: levels of clothing waste in America, and here are some
Speaker 3: eye opening facts. The average American throws away eighty one
Speaker 3: pounds of clothing each year, eighty five percent of textiles
Speaker 3: end up on landfields instead of being recycled, and the
Speaker 3: fashion industry is responsible for nearly ten percent of global
Speaker 3: carbon emissions. Thanks to Planet Aid, Vicki was able to
Speaker 3: turn her shopping habit into something positive. She now has
Speaker 3: decluttered and she now thinks twice before making a purchase,
Speaker 3: and she also asks herself do I need it? Do
Speaker 3: I have room in my closet and is it necessary.
Speaker 3: So for more information visit planetaid dot org. And in
Speaker 3: some areas you will see the yellow bins by a
Speaker 3: store or maybe a shopping center and some other companies
Speaker 3: also they provide the same service. The bins are either
Speaker 3: red or green. So I I want to say that
Speaker 3: spring is coming up. Spring cleaning is around the corner.
Speaker 3: The first day of spring is March twentieth, which is
Speaker 3: next week. So if you have extra clothes that you
Speaker 3: know don't fit you, or you want to donate, or
Speaker 3: they're out.
Speaker 5: Of season, even if they have a price.
Speaker 3: Tag and you know that you're never gonna wear it,
Speaker 3: go ahead and donate it. And for more information, please
Speaker 3: log onto planetaid dot org.
Speaker 2: So you're not a clothes horse.
Speaker 5: You know what? I plead the fifth mode.
Speaker 3: No, actually I used to be, but I now have downside.
Speaker 3: I live in a one bedroom, one bath and I
Speaker 3: have a small closet. So I have really condensed and
Speaker 3: I've really enjoyed the minimalism life.
Speaker 4: Well, my wife downsizees me because for some reason, every
Speaker 4: time I walk into the closet, I have less room
Speaker 4: and she has more room. Okay, And there's certain articles
Speaker 4: of clothing I can can't seem to find for some.
Speaker 5: Reason, they've gone missing.
Speaker 2: They've gone Yes, they are missing.
Speaker 4: I don't want to point fingers at anyone and make
Speaker 4: assumptions like someone's throwing out my clothes.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying I can't find them. That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 3: But let me ask you this, because this is an
Speaker 3: infamous line, and I'm sure Mark and Steph and Nick
Speaker 3: have heard when a woman says I have nothing to wear,
Speaker 3: you do have stuff to wear.
Speaker 5: You just don't like what you have in your closet.
Speaker 5: That's what it is.
Speaker 3: Yea.
Speaker 4: It's no different than saying, you know, we got forty
Speaker 4: five different streaming services, and maybe we have a streaming
Speaker 4: live TV provider and we say there's nothing on.
Speaker 5: TV right exactly.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but look, I understand I can generalize. Women's relationship
Speaker 4: with clothes is different from ment. Mark and I were
Speaker 4: similar in respect. I have almost an uniform. I wear
Speaker 4: some blue, some black, some gray, and we'll leave it
Speaker 4: at that, and ver we want to get spicy, I'll
Speaker 4: throw in some brown. I save my dressing up from
Speaker 4: when I'm doing TV or I'm going out for the evening,
Speaker 4: I'll put on a suit or something like that.
Speaker 2: Other than that, it's all about comfort or.
Speaker 5: Date night as well. But you know, I'm just saying
Speaker 5: if you have a date night with you.
Speaker 3: But you know what with the funny part of when
Speaker 3: I was talking to Victoria or Vicky, she was telling
Speaker 3: me her story and one of my best friends, she
Speaker 3: lives in a two bedroom with her daughter, and the
Speaker 3: same thing. She said, she was watching TV and she
Speaker 3: heard this loud like crack and she could not find
Speaker 3: where it came from.
Speaker 5: She was like, something hit my window, blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: And she said the next morning when she went to
Speaker 3: pick something out for work, that was she found all
Speaker 3: her clothes on the floor.
Speaker 5: She was like, oh, that was the loud noise.
Speaker 3: And you know, those wood bars could only take so
Speaker 3: much weight. But sometimes I believe in hey, every season,
Speaker 3: let's go through, go through your closet, go through your
Speaker 3: closet and just clean out some stuff.
Speaker 4: I try to get better with that because there's things
Speaker 4: that I can look and realize I'm never gonna wear
Speaker 4: that again. I'm not you know, whether I'm holding onto
Speaker 4: it because I want to lose ten pounds or something
Speaker 4: and wear it, or.
Speaker 2: It's not in style.
Speaker 4: I'm not ever going to wear it. And then I
Speaker 4: try to either take it to the goodwill or something,
Speaker 4: but it's not going to stay in the closet. I
Speaker 4: try to declutter every year, and I don't like to
Speaker 4: hold on to things.
Speaker 3: And you know, when you're driving around, like I said,
Speaker 3: Planet Aid is the yellow bins.
Speaker 5: They're really bright, like right, yellow bin. But they also
Speaker 5: have the green bins, and they also have these red binds.
Speaker 3: So if you you know, if you if you see one,
Speaker 3: like sometimes you'll see one in a shopping center where
Speaker 3: there is like a seven eleven, or if you see
Speaker 3: one and go, hey, I have some you know, clothes
Speaker 3: to donate, let me drop them off over here.
Speaker 5: So they go.
Speaker 3: It's for a very good cause, and it's good to
Speaker 3: you know, kind of repurpose our clothes and repurpose the
Speaker 3: things that we're just not going to use anymore.
Speaker 2: See Mark, you got all the reason now to clean
Speaker 2: out your closet. I wouldn't know where to start it
Speaker 2: because everything is the same. Yes, we're men of few.
Speaker 5: Choices, right, I love it.
Speaker 2: Stephan? What about you?
Speaker 4: Are there things that you're holding on to for a
Speaker 4: little bit too long? No, I actually I had that
Speaker 4: conversation with Nautika. When I recently had a little move,
Speaker 4: I got rid of anything or donated anything that I'm
Speaker 4: never gonna wear again. And then you know, I never
Speaker 4: wear pants, so it's always shorts for me. Yeah, how
Speaker 4: do you do that? Where did that come from? Was
Speaker 4: that something that just started when you were a youth?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: When I was a kid and I just and I
Speaker 4: run hot in general, and everyone asked me like, oh,
Speaker 4: so you must be from the East Coast and I'm like, nope,
Speaker 4: born and raised in LA But yeah, the only time
Speaker 4: I'm gonna wear shorts, it's got to be really hot.
Speaker 4: And obviously I'm not at work, I mean out on
Speaker 4: rare occasions in the summer, I wear shorts to work,
Speaker 4: and that was more function of doing the weekend show
Speaker 4: because it was the weekend weekend. Yeah, but coming in
Speaker 4: in the office like I'm just not gonna wear shorts,
Speaker 4: You'll find me ninety nine times out of one hundred
Speaker 4: in a collar style shirt.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna wear a T shirt. That's just me.
Speaker 4: So not even at Chateau lemo you know, rock shorts.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to think some years I have some years.
Speaker 2: I haven't. Okay, but that was the fourth of July. Okay,
Speaker 2: fair enough.
Speaker 3: You did rock shorts last summer when it was like
Speaker 3: one hundred and fourteen and one hundred and ten.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you showed your chicken legs and they were good.
Speaker 2: They excuse me, excuse me, excuse me. They're not chicken legs.
Speaker 2: They've been doing thousands and thousands of kicks. You know.
Speaker 5: See how they treated it here. I love it.
Speaker 2: I'm just furniture.
Speaker 5: We love you.
Speaker 6: How is it?
Speaker 2: Okay? Now, I'm gonna come to your defense for just
Speaker 2: a moment. Not a Taylor cruise.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, Stephan is laughing his ass off, and he
Speaker 4: still don't get a rim shot.
Speaker 2: It's just just like, what what the hell is it?
Speaker 6: What are we doing here? It's an after but it's
Speaker 6: an afterthought. There's that we have a system here. It's
Speaker 6: about principles. It's principalities. If someone says something funny, you
Speaker 6: get him rim shot.
Speaker 2: That's your job.
Speaker 4: It's literally says that I forgot Yeah, okay, it's in
Speaker 4: the work details.
Speaker 2: Marcus given up on you. I have not given up
Speaker 2: on you yet.
Speaker 1: Heller, you're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand
Speaker 1: from KFI AM six forty