Series
.

Juanga’s Barbie & Backstage with Grupo Frontera

August 30, 2024
Carlos Eduardo Espina breaks down his DNC speech and debunks immigration myths for La Vota, Jenny goes backstage access at Grupo Frontera’s Vegas concert, a murder fugitive is caught working as a cop in Mexico, Crumbl Cookies have their own coyotes, and Mattel honors Juan Gabriel with a new Barbie.
Show transcript
00:00
Hey guys, welcome back to Lincoln Bio.
00:01
I'm Jenny and I'm Alejandro.
00:03
And we have an exciting show for you guys today,
00:06
brother. Tell him about it.
00:07
All right. Well,
00:07
first up crumble cookies has his own cartel.
00:10
Now, technically, and Juana gets his own Barbie de Juarez
00:17
Yes. And Carlos Eduardo Espina joins us for La Vota
00:23
and we get ratchet a group of Fronteras concert in Vegas.
00:29
Invite. We invited you.
00:32
Oh, yeah. My wife didn't let me go to that
00:33
one. Sorry. Oh,
00:34
anyways, let's start the show.
00:36
So for our first story,
00:37
tiktok, videos of crumble cookies being smuggled to Mexico.
00:42
Crumble cookies. Crumble cookies,
00:44
brother, they are selling 12 packs for 70 bucks each which
00:49
they are typically like 25 bucks.
00:52
That's a big up chart.
00:53
Oh, yeah. And how much is that?
00:55
Can we, can we research that?
00:58
But yeah, it's crazy because apparently they don't have them in
01:01
Mexico. So they're reselling them over there and then crumble cookies
01:05
caught on there are actually many resellers are even purchasing individual boxes
01:12
to like break up the dozens and make more profit for single
01:15
cookie sales. Dang,
01:17
they're hustling crumble cookies.
01:18
They really are and it's like,
01:20
I've tried crumble cookies.
01:21
They're OK, like they're good.
01:23
But like, damn,
01:24
the craze though. Like,
01:26
how again, how much is that in Pesos,
01:28
bro? Like, ok,
01:29
wait, $70 is 1378 Pesos,
01:33
bro. Dude, I'm in the wrong fucking business.
01:36
Are you gonna, you gonna be a cookie smuggler?
01:40
I know. I like an article for cookies.
01:51
I mean, I actually have a plug for crumble but be
01:54
cool. He's a little sketchy but spa guys.
02:00
Hello for you. Oh You got the goods.
02:04
Look around real quick,
02:05
bro. Come on.
02:05
You're making it hot,
02:06
boy. We good,
02:08
we good. 00 we got the whole case.
02:12
All right. Make sure that is all hits.
02:16
Wait, we we're gonna trust him.
02:18
How do we know everything's in here?
02:19
Well, how does he know he's gonna get his money?
02:22
Facts. What? Yo I need some help with shipping handling
02:34
because this ain't it?
02:37
Oh thank you. Thank you.
02:40
OK. Which one are you going in first?
02:42
I want to try that.
02:42
Smores. That's a new one.
02:43
I haven't tried. I'm down,
02:45
let's go for it.
02:47
Mm. That one's bomb.
02:50
The S'mores one. Hey,
02:51
I have to try the oatmeal.
02:53
I'm like a huge honestly guys,
02:54
oatmeal cookies. They're so underrated.
02:59
Mm. But that one looks gross.
03:02
It tastes like a cinnamon roll.
03:03
Ah I get what the fuzz is about if you don't have
03:06
this in Mexico but Mexico has a bunch of really good like
03:10
cookies and, and B and stuff.
03:12
So I'm like damn like why they all hyped over this?
03:14
You know, is this the branding?
03:16
I mean crumble cookies is good.
03:17
Would you guys wanna buy some for 70 bucks?
03:22
I ain't doing it.
03:23
Me neither. It's better cookies.
03:24
I'm sorry. And y'all got money to spend by all means
03:27
go in but I ain't doing it.
03:31
Yeah, I don't get the hype.
03:33
Oh El Diablo. OK.
03:36
So there's this fugitive known as El Diablo,
03:40
right? And he was captured in Mexico 20 years after he
03:45
committed a murder in Ohio.
03:48
Exactly. That's ironic.
03:50
Yeah, I don't know.
03:51
He just oh semi and Mao.
03:55
So yeah, when he was arrested,
03:58
he was actually a police officer in Mexico.
04:02
Makes sense. Really?
04:04
Well, yeah, I mean,
04:05
dude, I feel like if I was a fugitive,
04:07
I think that's the less will less believe that I'm a fugitive
04:11
if I'm a cop,
04:12
especially Mexico or what or even though like it's like very corrupt
04:15
up there. So,
04:17
yeah, that makes sense.
04:18
No. Yeah. So Antonio El Diablo Riano,
04:21
now 72 was arrested in Sapo tit plan PMA and charged with
04:26
first degree murder stemming from the incident that happened in 22,004
04:31
in 2004. Yes.
04:34
And the other was even profiled on TV and came out on
04:37
America's most wanted. So,
04:39
you know, homeboy was away in Mexico doing cop things.
04:43
Meanwhile again he was like,
04:44
people didn't know where he was,
04:46
he was on America's Most wanted.
04:49
Yeah. Well, it kinda,
04:50
it kinda sounds to me like,
04:53
like, I think he was probably even corrupt in Mexico,
04:56
to be honest. Probably he has that look like he'd be
04:59
like, hey, you did an I legal term.
05:01
Give me $20 the cartel or something.
05:05
Maybe. I don't know.
05:06
I'm just saying allegedly,
05:08
I don't know but I see it,
05:10
traffic stop. Cops are like just wanted to find you for
05:13
everything. When you go to TJ.
05:15
I how you guys think that job interview went?
05:17
No background check. Nothing like you're hired.
05:20
I mean, maybe they're like,
05:22
oh, he looks trustworthy if he has like papers from over
05:24
here, you know,
05:26
and the crazy part is too.
05:28
He also has family in Ohio.
05:30
So again, homeboy did his thing.
05:32
Yeah, he left them,
05:34
his wife and his three kids like and El Diablo was just
05:37
somewhere in Mexico. I wonder why?
05:39
How he got the name?
05:40
El Diablo? That's like such a basic ass.
05:46
But they do more murders.
05:47
Now, I'm wondering,
05:48
I don't know. I,
05:49
I want to know about that story but wait,
05:52
wait, wait, I have a question.
05:54
What would your guys' fugitive name be?
05:57
Because you said Diablo was basic.
05:59
That's true. Yeah.
06:01
Was my fugitive name would be La Sara de Los Perros,
06:08
a dog lady. Oh my gosh.
06:14
I don't know. I just take over look like him.
06:24
Yeah, ID. I don't know.
06:30
Oh, I like that.
06:31
I heard that too because you look like you could be his
06:35
cousin or something. I could see that and ok.
06:41
Ok. Oh, ok.
06:46
I'm not gonna do that.
06:47
Sorry. But yeah.
06:49
Juan Gabriel, the legend of Mexican music,
06:52
singer composer Divo de Juarez Merito.
06:58
That icon. They're making a Barbie inspired by Juan Gabriel.
07:03
Really? Oh my God.
07:05
Wait, Barbie or Ken?
07:06
No, it's Barbie.
07:07
So that's what people are asking.
07:08
They're like, again,
07:10
they're happy, right?
07:11
But there are other sides to this,
07:13
you know, announcement that,
07:14
hey, why isn't he a Ken?
07:16
Yeah, I mean,
07:18
again, the, the,
07:19
the doll just claims to be inspired by Juana.
07:21
OK. I get it like the doll is cute.
07:23
Very I mean,
07:25
I like the little accents like,
07:27
you know, but maybe they could have,
07:29
people are saying maybe they could have honored a female ma instead
07:32
maybe like or even like a Gabriel,
07:35
you know, another icon I think they said,
07:37
yeah, they've been Selena,
07:38
right? Definitely. But speaking of like,
07:41
who else do you think should be added to this like World
07:44
of Barbies that definitely is overdue.
07:48
That's actually a really good question.
07:49
Who do you like Louis me I'm doing for the dudes
07:53
you know what I know his bookie is not dead but
07:55
imagine a bookie like Barbie that would be so cool or I
08:00
don't know whatever. Yeah.
08:02
Oh my God. To Tokay.
08:05
What, Jen Jennifer Lopez or Jane Rivera Rivera.
08:09
Ok. I got many Toya's brother.
08:14
I mean, that would be cool.
08:15
Jenny would be good.
08:17
I think Jennifer Lopez has been done,
08:19
right. Barbie doesn't have one.
08:24
So in the, in the past there's been dolls but never
08:27
an official Selena doll done by Barbie Mattel themselves.
08:32
Another company made two limited edition ones since,
08:35
but it's not like official.
08:37
So Barbie never made a Selena.
08:39
Ok. So there you go VT Selena.
08:41
Who would else be a Ken?
08:43
Imagine El Chavo like it would be so random but like I
08:47
would love that they need to start doing those.
08:49
They sleep, they sleep in,
08:51
they sleep in and I know there's this account on tiktok.
08:54
I freaking love this account.
08:56
They do reenactments of like telenovela scenes with Barbies and the Barbies
09:02
Like I don't know how this guy does it,
09:04
but he makes the Barbies look just like the Soraya Montenegro.
09:08
He redo the, the,
09:11
the, the telenovelas with them.
09:14
Aaron Malibu. Yes.
09:16
Yes. Aaron Malibu.
09:17
So I love that and I would love to see that there's
09:20
people that are doing this creatively on their own.
09:22
Yes. Yeah. Yeah.
09:23
So I love that.
09:24
Love to see it.
09:25
So funny. Welcome back to La Alejo.
09:34
I am so excited.
09:36
What's going on? Well,
09:37
today, we have someone that people are literally saying might be
09:41
our first Gen Z Latino president that is what's up?
09:45
That is, that is cool.
09:47
Also, he's huge on tiktok like over 10 million followers and
09:53
and he gave a speech at the DNC last week but
09:58
it blew up. Like my family in Colombia sent it to
10:01
me and we're like,
10:02
who is he? If two decades ago when my parents immigrated
10:06
to college station, Texas,
10:11
you told them that one day their son would reach 14 million
10:17
followers on social media,
10:19
graduate law school and speak at the Democratic National Convention.
10:25
They might not believe you.
10:29
We're gonna talk to him.
10:30
Let's talk to him.
10:31
You're inspired. So we want him to rub that energy off
10:33
on you guys. Exactly.
10:34
Let's welcome Carlos Eduardo Esquina activists and social media sensation.
10:40
Welcome. Carlos. Hi.
10:42
Hi. Thank you for having me.
10:44
Thank you so much for joining.
10:46
We're so excited to be speaking with you today.
10:48
Oh, yeah, me too.
10:49
Me too. I know you're all about Texas.
10:52
You're from Texas. You live in Texas.
10:53
I always ask Texas people in and out or what a burger
10:57
Well, honestly,
10:58
I don't really like either to be honest.
11:00
I mean, I mean,
11:02
water burger. So I really liked it,
11:04
but I ate it so much like when I was young and
11:07
in high school, you know,
11:09
so I just stopped going too much and then in and out
11:12
I mean, it's all right.
11:13
So I lived in Las Vegas for three years.
11:15
I went to law school.
11:15
There and the first time I went to in and out,
11:18
I was like, you know,
11:18
because of this whole thing,
11:19
I was like, oh,
11:19
this is gonna be amazing and I mean,
11:21
it was good but it also wasn't like,
11:23
oh this is like life changing.
11:25
So if I had to choose probably water burger,
11:27
but like I said,
11:28
I don't go there too much either anymore.
11:30
You got burnt out on that water burger.
11:33
But so you mentioned you went to law school in Las
11:36
Vegas. So tell me a little bit about that because you
11:39
also decided to start creating.
11:42
When did that? Yeah.
11:43
So I grew up when I grew up in College Station,
11:45
Texas ever since I was five years old.
11:47
After graduating high school,
11:49
I moved to New York to go to school at Vassar College
11:53
I was there for three years.
11:54
I graduated early in May of 2020.
11:58
And basically like during that time,
12:00
a little bit before my graduation,
12:01
I already had like a job lined up for a nonprofit in
12:04
Texas. But then that fell through because of the pandemic.
12:07
And while I was figuring out what to do you know
12:10
an organization, a nonprofit,
12:12
another one reached out to me about doing citizenship classes online
12:17
So I started doing them on Facebook and I was like
12:20
hey, I should do them on tiktok too.
12:21
So my first content on tiktok was about the citizenship classes
12:26
those started blowing up pretty fast and,
12:28
you know, started doing social media as a hobby.
12:31
But,, back then I was like,
12:33
you know, I really like doing social media but it's also
12:35
like, at that point I didn't think I could make a
12:37
career or anything, like,
12:38
serious out of him.
12:40
So, while I was figuring out what to do,
12:41
like, long term,
12:43
I was like, oh,
12:43
let's go to law school.
12:44
So I applied to law school.
12:46
I got a scholarship to go to the University of Nevada in
12:49
Las Vegas. And while in law school,
12:51
that's when I started really like blowing up a lot more on
12:53
social media. And I was like,
12:56
well, I'm already in law school.
12:57
I can't drop out now,
12:58
you know, that would look really bad.
12:59
And I was like,
13:00
I have to take advantage of this opportunity.
13:02
So I found a way to balance both and yeah,
13:04
I graduated this may and I'm still making content.
13:08
So I think it worked out awesome.
13:10
I mean, again,
13:11
homeboys hustling, I'm not right now.
13:15
I'm like, if he can do it,
13:16
I can do it too.
13:18
I have a question about your tiktok specifically because you do a
13:21
lot of Spanish videos,
13:22
right? Why do you create mainly content in Spanish?
13:25
I don't even know,
13:26
I just kind of like I just felt natural.
13:27
So like I said,
13:28
when I started social media,
13:29
it was kind of like,
13:30
you know, I'm just going to share what I'm already doing
13:32
There's already a lot of people putting stuff out there in
13:34
English. Like I want to do something different and,
13:37
you know, like do it in Spanish,
13:39
but specifically for Latinos here in the United States.
13:41
It was funny because when I gave my speech at the DNC
13:44
there was a lot of people like,
13:45
oh, I didn't know this guy spoke English,
13:47
you know, so like there's this misconception that if you speak
13:50
Spanish, you don't speak English or if you speak English,
13:52
you don't like, I mean,
13:53
a lot of us exist within both worlds and I think I
13:56
don't only speak to those people who don't know English.
13:58
I speak to a lot of people who know English but they
14:00
just, you know,
14:01
like to consume stuff in Spanish or people like my,
14:04
you know, like they know English,
14:05
but they just feel more at home,
14:07
more comfortable with Spanish.
14:08
So, I mean,
14:09
being able to bridge that gap,
14:10
I think is really important.
14:12
I know, I,
14:12
I relate to that.
14:13
I, I feel like I naturally speak in Spanish so I
14:16
I enjoy your content very much and we actually read somewhere
14:19
that 20 million people watched the DNC but content creators specifically brought
14:24
in 55 million views.
14:26
Do you think social media is a future for this election and
14:28
just in general for politics down the road?
14:31
Yeah. No, I mean,
14:31
that's what I was actually looking at today.
14:33
So it's funny because Telemundo they uploaded my speech before I
14:38
did because obviously I was speaking and then doing everything after.
14:41
So like on their social media on just tiktok alone,
14:44
it has a 7.5 million views or something like that.
14:48
It's been shared, I don't know how many times.
14:49
And then also they shared it on Instagram and I was like
14:52
that's awesome. So I Reshad it too.
14:53
I was stressed about like having the subtitle and everything myself.
14:56
And then I'm like,
14:57
oh Telemundo already did it for me.
14:58
So like, I was looking so much.
15:00
And then to your question of how this relates to the election
15:03
I think more and more people are getting their information
15:07
from social media, which is a good or bad thing depending
15:10
on how you look at it.
15:11
But it's the reality that we can avoid.
15:13
And I think the Democratic Party realized that and that's why they
15:17
invited so many of us,
15:18
you know, quote unquote content creators and you know,
15:21
influencers, whatever you want to cause us to be there.
15:23
And I think that was a really a smart move on
15:26
their part honestly. And during your speech,
15:29
you said to be pro immigrant is to be pro America Reagan
15:33
knew that welcoming immigrants is not a Democratic or a Republican value
15:38
It is an American value to be pro immigrant is to
15:46
be pro America. What do you think is the biggest problem
15:52
facing immigrants this election year.
15:54
I feel like the narrative has just been allowed to shift so
15:57
far to one extreme to the point where even like,
16:00
you know, progressives and democrats are like adopting a lot of
16:03
these talking points. I think there are serious conversations to be
16:07
had about like what's going on at the border or,
16:09
you know, like border security,
16:10
all these kinds of stuff.
16:11
But when you completely let that overshadow the reality of the millions
16:16
of people who are already here,
16:17
like for over the past two years now,
16:19
everything about immigration is the border,
16:21
the border, the border and obviously the border is important and
16:24
I'm, I'm not saying it's not,
16:25
but we also can't forget the millions of people who are already
16:28
here who have been here for many years.
16:30
And you know, I think the biggest challenge is how do
16:33
we shift the narrative back,
16:34
not only push back against,
16:36
you know, this hateful anti immigrant rhetoric,
16:39
but propose a counter narrative that paints immigrants for what they truly
16:42
are good people who pay taxes who contribute,
16:45
who in their vast majority don't have a criminal record,
16:48
don't have anything, you know,
16:50
I mean, it's just positives all around for the country
16:53
So how do we move back to that?
16:54
And I pulled out that Ronald Reagan quote,
16:58
which was actually quite interesting cause I was like,
16:59
you know, Ronald Reagan is not someone who I really agree
17:02
with on a lot of stuff.
17:02
But even then you look at Republicans previous in the past,
17:07
their stances on immigration were night and day compared to what we're
17:10
seeing right now. So,
17:11
like, it's crazy to think that like Ronald Reagan was more
17:14
pro immigrant than some Democrats nowadays.
17:17
You know, like one thing we have to accept and especially
17:19
when we say, you know,
17:20
the United States is the greatest country on earth.
17:22
As long as you are the quote unquote,
17:24
greatest country on earth,
17:25
people are gonna want to come here,
17:26
then that's not a bad thing.
17:27
You know, why do people want to come to the United
17:30
States instead of going to China or Russia?
17:31
Because the United States is what it is.
17:34
So we have to accept one that people are always gonna wanna
17:36
come here that said,
17:37
how can we create these legal pathways for them to be able
17:40
to come without having to risk their lives?
17:42
I mean, just think about it.
17:44
If someone is paying a coyote,
17:46
10 $15,000 to be able to smuggle them across the border,
17:50
you don't think they would pay the US government the same amount
17:52
to be able to come here legally work here,
17:54
have a work permit.
17:55
Like, so why don't we look at those solutions that will
17:58
actually reduce the number of people at the border?
18:00
So I agree with all parties that what's going on on the
18:04
border, right? Now is a real problem and we can't
18:06
ignore it. I just think the solutions I propose,
18:09
which I find to be the most logical are very different than
18:13
anything else that's being proposed.
18:14
I mean, instead of,
18:16
you know, taking this anti you know,
18:18
immigrant super hard line deport everyone approach like OK,
18:22
how can we open up,
18:23
you know, channels,
18:25
legal channels that are excessive,
18:26
that are good for the United States that are good for immigrants
18:29
that are good for everyone involved.
18:31
And that's what I want to shift the narrative back towards the
18:33
issues, not the problems,
18:35
instead of the solutions that you know,
18:36
each side is proposing.
18:38
Thank you for that.
18:39
Yeah, I know,
18:40
but I appreciate that.
18:41
I really appreciate that.
18:42
I'm like, I want to hear more like this is fascinating
18:46
to me, these sound like break it down for me because
18:51
I'm not that, you know,
18:52
in it. But if you explain it like that,
18:55
I think that more people would actually,
18:56
oh, that is a valid point.
18:58
I have to ask,
18:59
what are your aspirations for the future?
19:02
I mean, anything in the realm of politics,
19:05
I see the comments.
19:06
I know, I know people,
19:09
people like. So it's funny because every time that happens,
19:11
people have this whole argument of whether I can run for president
19:15
or not. It's actually funny.
19:16
So obviously I want to be involved in politics.
19:18
Like I think it's cool being able to be a speak at
19:20
the DNC and meet with politicians.
19:23
But like, you know,
19:24
you can have a seat in the room from like a community
19:26
perspective and like, you know,
19:28
when you have that power behind you,
19:30
then instead of like,
19:31
you know, the other thing is too,
19:32
like, once you actually go into,
19:34
you know, a position or you run for something and you
19:36
like, affiliate with like a party,
19:37
like, you know,
19:38
hard line and everything.
19:39
A lot of times,
19:40
you know, you maybe aren't able to speak as much as
19:44
you want to or you have to like,
19:45
you know, a lot of the work that I care about
19:47
is not necessarily what's always being talked about,
19:49
you know, in congress,
19:50
that kind of stuff.
19:51
So it is difficult and obviously that takes away time from what
19:54
you really care about,
19:55
which is doing that community help.
19:56
So, I mean,
19:57
I wanna say no,
19:58
because you never know what can happen.
19:59
I think the pandemic,
20:00
you know, five years ago you asked me,
20:02
do you ever think you're gonna be a,
20:03
a content creator? I'd be like,
20:04
no, that's really stupid.
20:05
But now I'm a content creator,
20:06
you know, so like,
20:07
you never know. But at the same time,
20:09
what I really enjoy is like working with people,
20:11
you know, and spending that time in the community.
20:14
Yeah. Well, Carlos,
20:16
I mean, we appreciate the time and we can keep
20:18
going on and on,
20:19
but we appreciate the breakdowns you gave us throughout this this
20:22
call and obviously you want to say people your way and show
20:24
you love and you know,
20:26
check out what you're doing.
20:27
Do you mind plugging your socials?
20:29
Follow you up, Twitter and then all the other platforms?
20:31
Carlos a vote, November 8th.
20:38
Thank you so so much Carlos for joining us.
20:41
We really appreciate it.
20:42
Oh, yeah, I think it's November 5th,
20:44
right? Is that the election?
20:45
Oh my gosh. I remember last time November 8th was last
20:51
time vote. November 5th.
20:53
Carlos. Shout out Carlos.
20:56
We back checking me and my dates.
21:03
Hey, Alejo, I am at the group of Frontera concert
21:07
here in Las Vegas.
21:08
You have Foma but I guess who's here,
21:11
baby? It's a grandma takeover.
21:13
We're going to get lit.
21:14
The primos are out baby,
21:15
daddy life but it's ok.
21:18
Grab my takeover, grab my takeover,
21:20
grab my takeover. Hey,
21:21
hey, hey, hey.
21:32
All right, Jenny,
21:33
we're in La Calle.
21:34
Have you been in the Calle yet?
21:35
Yes, I have.
21:36
I'm not for the shoes but we are here.
21:39
So who are we going to talk to?
21:44
What's going on here?
21:45
How did you lock this queen down the Feria?
21:49
That's how we get.
21:50
Where's the Louis bag?
21:51
We're gonna talk to Grupo Fora in a bit.
21:55
What kind of do they like?
21:57
Lucky ta Ra ra.
22:18
She's gonna cry. Let's get her,
22:21
get your, get your,
22:22
get your, get your head.
22:24
Who broke your heart.
22:25
Should I out here out here if you out here of 10
22:31
years broke my heart,
22:32
girl, my baby daddy,
22:35
you probably won't watch this.
22:36
Are you guys together still or?
22:37
No? Not anymore?
22:38
Not absolutely not. You deserve better.
22:42
Enjoy it, bros,
23:08
VPD Show because we go to the after party.
23:13
We got that. We go to the after party.
23:16
A group of front.
23:19
We're so excited. So where's the after party?
23:22
I don't know, bro.
23:23
Like I'm gonna hit him up.
23:25
What's up D MS?
23:26
Let's get it. Let's get it.
23:28
So we made it backstage.
23:31
My voice is lost.
23:32
We're screaming. We're,
23:34
we're hollering. You did?
23:37
Great. What are you talking about?
23:41
How do you feel right now on this?
23:42
What's that show? The adrenaline is pumping right now at the
23:45
top right now. Where's the after party at here right here
23:50
We're going to Disney World.
23:53
I kinda wanna send a message to my ex boyfriend,
24:03
Bano. Well, it's likely to get married in Vegas.
24:16
Who's the lightweight, lightweight.
24:24
Your last meal ever?
24:25
What are you eating?
24:27
We gotta wait, we talk about water burger in N Out
24:30
or what a burger.
24:32
I tried it, bro.
24:34
We messed up. We compared it to In N Out Can
24:37
We should have compared it to mcdonald's In and Out sucks
24:46
You said it for me?
24:48
You guys take care.
24:53
Hey, where's the dude?
24:56
That was so much fun.
24:57
Honestly, they're amazing.
24:59
Such great vibes. They're like familia de Verdad mis primos.
25:04
And dude, the concert was so good to my fucking boys
25:12
I mean, it's a good show.
25:13
It was such a good show.
25:14
You guys don't miss out on group of fronteras.
25:18
Jugando Canno pa and another Pero back to you guys in the
25:23
studio, back to you guys see you,
25:27
dude. Honestly, they vibe,
25:29
they're the primos now.
25:30
Like I thought they recognize this too.
25:32
Yeah. Yeah. I'm like,
25:34
yeah. And they're like,
25:35
wow, what's up?
25:36
They already knew us.
25:37
They're nice. They did amazing.
25:40
Like, go watch your concert guys.
25:41
They're amazing. Maybe I'll go because they didn't take me.
25:46
All right guys. Well,
25:48
this has been Lincoln Bio.
25:50
I'm Jenny and I'm Alejandro and we'll see you guys on the
25:52
next one.