Ayesha Curry: Marriage, Motherhood & My Identity

Hi, Daddy Gang.

It is your father.

I am so excited that Caller Daddy has officially joined the SiriusXM family.

I cannot wait to talk to new guests and continue to share my crazy personal stories and experiences with you every single week.

If you want to hear new episodes ad-free, subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts Plus on Apple Podcasts or visit seriousxm.com/slash podcasts plus to start your free trial today.

Crocs is entering its soft girl era with the cozy line: fully fuzzy, fully irresistible.

Okay, I feel like these were made for me.

Thank you, Crocs.

You guys know how I absolutely love to be cozy.

I feel like the only thing I wear when I'm interviewing someone or when I'm living my life is something that's cozy.

And the plush foot bed cradles your feet like a toxic ex that you low-key miss.

And the vegan fur is so soft, you'll think people really can change.

Cute enough for your hawk girl walk, cozy enough for a nap with a secure backstrap and year-round vibes.

These clogs won't ghost you come cuffing season, daddy gang.

You got cold feet?

Not a chance.

Emotional stability?

You know, still pending.

But Crocs has our back.

Crocs isn't a vibe.

It's a lifestyle.

Once you put these on, good luck taking them off.

Visit Crocs.com today to get yours.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by PACT.

Getting dressed should feel like self-care.

PACT makes that easy with organic essentials made for everyday life.

Packed clothing is made from 100% organic cotton from their intimates to tees and dresses to leggings, soft, breathable, and consciously crafted.

In Fairtrade certified factories, PACT is clean, comfort you can count on.

Visit wherepacked.com to shop organic essentials made to feel good on your skin.

That's where P-A-C-T.com.

Packed, dress yourself well.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Uber Eats.

Okay, daddy gang, we all know Uber Eats has the best selection of local restaurants, but did you know they also eat when it comes to a whole range of delivery services?

Now, that might be a lot to take in, so let me break it down for you.

Uber Eats isn't just for poolside Pokeballs or late night pizza on the patio.

When you can't make it to the store, you can get just about anything you need delivered straight to your door with Uber Eats.

Right now, you could be checking off your whole shopping list, okay?

I am so excited to have friends over for summer on pool days.

And you know what?

The last thing I want to do is when the UV is a 10 outside, go to the grocery store, okay?

That's on my to-do list, okay?

I love that on Uber Eats, I can get tequila for the margaritas, I can get meat for the barbecue and sunscreen when I realize that my tan is unfortunately turning into a burn, okay?

And when it gets too hot in LA to to be running outside doing errands, I'm just like, oh, I need to be inside.

I love that I can sit in my sweats on my couch in the freezing air conditioning and get everything I need delivered without ever having to step outside.

Okay, the goal is to never leave my house.

So get grocery, alcohol, and everyday essentials in addition to the restaurant food you love.

So in other words, get almost, almost anything with Uber Eats.

Order now.

For alcohol, you must be legal drinking age.

Please enjoy responsibly.

Product availability varies by region.

See app for details.

What is up, Daddy Gang?

It is your founding father, Alex Cooper, with Call Her Daddy, Daddy, Daddy, Daddy.

Aisha Curry, welcome to Call Her Daddy.

Thank you for having me.

I am so excited to meet you.

How are you doing today?

I'm hanging in there right now.

I'm really nervous to be here.

Wait, why?

I'm so excited.

Oh my God, Aisha.

Yeah, so I'm just grateful.

I'm excited.

Hoping I don't get in trouble for the things that I say.

I feel like we're going to have good girl talk.

Yeah.

I'm not going to.

You're not in the hot seat.

I know.

I know.

Is it good that I'm catching you in the offseason?

Or okay, that's great.

So you're more chill during the offseason.

Super chill.

Yeah.

I mean, it's still chaotic.

It's always chaotic, but we're like learning to live in that.

What do you guys usually do during this time of year?

Are you traveling?

Are you staying at home?

Well, right now,

because it's July, it's always the most chaotic of the year, actually, of the whole calendar year, because three of our kids' birthdays are in July.

Um,

our anniversary is at the end of July.

And it's like, if you do, if you play well, like for my husband, if you play well, you play until June.

Um, and he usually plays well, he usually plays well.

This year, we had a little bit more time, which was nice, but usually it's just two months, and that's it.

Okay, four kids.

Did Did you always knew you wanted a big family?

No.

So

I,

I didn't want kids.

I, I didn't want to get married.

I thought I was going to be career girl and that's it.

And I had my eyes set on my goals.

And I was never the little girl that like dreamt about the wedding dress and all of that.

And then it happened so early in my life.

So it's like, it's one of those things like you don't, you don't know what you, you actually don't know what you want.

Well, it's so interesting you say that because I want to talk a lot about that today because I relate to you in that way.

Like I really, really never thought I was going to get married.

I'm like, there is actually no way that's ever going to happen.

And then it happens and you're like, maybe I didn't know myself that well.

And it's like, no, you knew yourself when you were young.

And then life happens and then you grow up and then you have different wants and needs.

And that's okay to change your mind.

Yes.

But it's still shocking.

It's still shocking.

Okay, wait.

Quickly back to parenting.

I'm going to ask you a couple of random like parenting manual questions.

Okay.

What is a time one of your kids embarrassed you in public?

My daughter, Ryan,

we were in a very public place.

I'm trying to remember where I'm blanking because I think this just like overshadowed the whole thing.

But she yelled at, like, mommy, do you have weaves?

Is that a weaves?

Like with an S.

Do you have weaves in your hair?

And I'm like,

yes.

You're like, Brian, thank you so much.

Mommy loves you.

Kids will humble you every fucking day.

Yes.

Okay, what's a bribe you used recently to get your kids to do something?

Oh, I paid my daughter, my 13-year-old Riley, and my niece Ava.

I paid them $20 to clean up the kitchen and the living room.

Back in my day, I wouldn't have had that opportunity.

I would have just just had to do it.

Okay, what is the weirdest thing you found in your kid's backpack or pocket?

So

I just found, okay, I found my nipple covers in my son's pocket.

He must have found them in my purse or on the counter.

And he's like, you can always tell like what he's.

And then he walked in and he goes, mommy, do you know what's under here?

And I had forgotten that fast that he had put them in his pocket.

He's like, Do you know what's under here?

And I'm like, No, Canon, what are you doing?

And he goes, I said, Take them off.

And he's just like smiling ear to ear.

He thinks it's hysterical.

Oh my god.

That is that is actually though hysterical.

Definitely leave the room.

Like, this is not hot visit.

You don't want to laugh too hard because then they'll just keep doing it.

He was like,

Steph is like, I am

leaving.

You're like mortified.

It's so bad.

Haagen-Daws is made to be savored and enjoyed slowly.

Introducing new Haagen-Daws Belgian waffle cones, a completely new experience that's worth slowing down for.

I don't know about you guys, but like I grew up on Haagen-Daws, okay?

Every single night, my mom and I would make ourselves a bowl of Hagen Daws.

We would sit down and we would turn on Grey's Anatomy, and it has not changed.

With four delicious flavors to choose from, it's hard to pick a favorite, honestly, but summer berry flavor is giving main character energy.

Picture a crispy Belgian waffle cone full of Haagen-Daws, smooth strawberry ice cream, topped with white and milk chocolate curls and finished with raspberry sauce at the bottom.

Yeah, yeah, that's what what I'm gonna have.

That's what, that's what I want right now.

I need to stop talking and go get that.

The strawberry ice cream screams summer and the raspberry sauce is like a little surprise treat at the end.

I personally am obsessed with the summerberry Belgian waffle cone.

I am someone that probably wants to have ice cream twice a day.

I sometimes, you know, keep it to one, but if I could, I would just keep it going.

I'd have it for every meal.

So daddy gang, I love a good summer berry.

What do you like?

New Haagen-Daws Belgian waffle cones available at retailers nationwide.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Opil, the first ever over-the-counter daily birth control pill available in the U.S.

I want to introduce Opil.

Opil is a daily birth control pill that is FDA approved, full prescription strength, and estrogen-free.

Plus, there is no prescription needed.

Finally, the days of needing a prescription for birth control are over.

This is huge for women, daddy gang.

It is our moment to take control of our health and our reproductive journey.

Opil is available online and at most major retailers.

Get it now, daddy gang.

This is what you need.

I am so excited about this.

We have been waiting for this.

Use code Daddy for 25% off your first month of Opil at opil.com.

Okay, can we talk about, so you graduated high high school early to move to LA to start your acting career?

Yeah,

tell me about like coming out to LA.

What early ambitions did you have for yourself?

And like, what did you want?

It's interesting because I don't ever, I think, get the opportunity to kind of talk about my life before my life now.

And so, yeah, I graduated high school a year early.

At the time, I was living in North Carolina.

And

I'd been in the industry since I was three years old.

I was always working.

I commercial, print, like doing TV stuff always.

So other kids were at like soccer

doing the extra curriculars.

And I was on a set working.

And so it was second nature for me.

And quite honestly, growing up, the only thing that I thought I could do.

And so

I would enter all of these competitions.

I entered this one in North Carolina and they were like, hey, move to LA.

And I grew up, I think it's really important to preface, I grew up in like the most strict environment.

Like didn't get to go to high school football games, didn't get to really hang out with my friends.

Damn sure couldn't like walk around them all by myself.

But when these people were like, hey, you want to move to LA?

They were like, yeah, go.

Your parents were like, have fun, honey.

You're like, go.

Like, you're going to do it.

And I, I appreciate it because I, that means they believed in me so much.

But at the same time, our entire family was like, this is crazy.

Like, you can't even carpool.

Okay, wait.

You starting at three,

did, was it?

Cause like your mom just saw something in you?

Like, we, we,

the story is, because obviously I have no recollection.

Uh, we were in a grocery store and a talent agent said, oh, she should be in commercials.

And so it started from there and kept going.

And when you started working that young and then kind of became aware of it, like, did you love it?

Like, did you lose it?

I loved it.

I, I loved it.

Eat, sleep, breathe.

Okay, so you come from the Sterk family.

Then you get on a plane after graduating high school early.

So you're what, 17?

Yeah, I was 17.

My dad set me up for like a month.

I got an apartment,

ridiculously expensive.

So I was shocked, had to pick up three jobs.

I worked at a frozen yogurt shop.

I worked at Abercrombie and Fitch and

Farmer's Market on the weekends.

So like just to be able to make that happen.

And I feel like when you have the dream of LA and acting or modeling or getting into this industry, like

naturally rejection comes with that.

Oh, God.

When you came out to LA, what was your self-confidence like before you started like really getting maybe some no's?

I think because I came from the small town, I was like, oh my god, this.

And then I got out.

I got out here.

I remember the first couple of like cattle call auditions being like,

every single person in here looks exactly like me.

Like there's, these are like, we're carbon copies of each other.

Like, what's going to set you apart?

And so, I think early on, I was like, wow, I've got to diversify my portfolio a little bit.

Right, because in North Carolina, you're like, there's like three of us in theater that are crushing.

And then you get to LA and they're like, bitch,

this is your first audition.

Like, this is my 900th.

Like, get in the back of the line.

You're like, I'm walking in and I'm like, hello.

And they're all like.

Why is this girl talking to us?

Okay, but like, Aisha, you have like a huge flex.

I found out that you were on an episode of Hannah Montana.

Yeah.

Girl.

That was my favorite show growing up.

So, you know what?

I would put that.

If I was you, I would put that on my resume.

I would put that as my Instagram.

I was on Hannah Montana, you fuckers.

Actually, I have a good story.

I have a good story about that.

Hopefully, you find this funny.

Okay, okay.

I'm dead.

The one little episode.

I was so excited.

I remember College Sandwich, like, I got it.

I got it.

He was so excited for me.

I remember going to set and there was this lovely girl who was like in some of the scenes with me.

And Billy Ray walks up and he's like,

we're like, oh, hello, sir.

Like, so nice to meet you.

And he's like, you know, you guys, it was actually so sweet.

He was like, you know, you guys can really do this.

You can really do this.

And we're just looking at him like, do what?

And he's like, Miley puts her pants on the same way you do every day.

And, but it stuck with me.

It's kind of true.

You're like, I could be happy.

He's right.

He's right.

You know,

you're literally like, what are you talking about, sir?

And then you're like, oh, you're talking big picture here.

I got big picture.

This is like a little metaphor.

I see where you're going with this, Billy Wright.

So during that time, you and Steph were already dating with the Hannah McCarthy.

We were dating.

Yeah.

Let's go back.

Let's talk about how you met Mr.

Steph Curry.

You

met him in high school.

Yeah.

So I'm Canadian.

Okay.

So So I grew up in Markham, Ontario.

And I moved to the States at 14 to North Carolina.

And that's actually where we met.

He's one of the first people that I met in the States, but

just friends.

Obviously, we were 14.

Went to the same church, shared the same friend groups at church.

And then when I moved to LA, he Facebooked me.

Did he write on your wall or it was like a private message?

No, it was a private message, but he was like, hey, do you still live in LA?

That's a lie.

The first message was,

I was in this music video and he was like, hey, who is that in the music video, in the picture that you're in?

And I'm like, oh, it's young Berg.

And he goes, oh, I should have known.

He always has all the sexy ladies.

And I was like, what is happening right now?

You're like, Steph,

you're 14.

I was 15.

What are you trying to do right now?

At this time, so at this time now, we're 19.

Okay.

18, 19.

And so he goes, do you still live in LA?

I'm here for a camp.

Do you want to hang out?

And I'm like freaking out because this guy, he was like the guy at church.

Like all the girls loved him.

I thought you were going to say like in high school, like on the court, you're like.

At church, he was the guy.

At church.

Was he the basketball guy in high school or no?

I apparently he was, but i i didn't i genuinely didn't pay attention to that because i i grew up in such an arts driven family that sports outside of like doug flutie playing for the buffalo bills like wasn't a it just wasn't a thing in my in my house and so

um

he said so we've made plans to hang out and then i said where are you staying and he said anaheim and i was like

i was

you're like so you're coming to me because I'm not at this point.

I still have the other jobs, like trying to pay the rent.

Gas is expensive.

So I was like, I'm sorry.

I can't this time, but if you're ever back, let me know and we'll go hang out.

And he's like, oh, I'm back in two weeks.

And I'm like,

oh my God.

You still in Anaheim?

So, no, this time he was in Hollywood.

So he stuck with it.

He hit me up two weeks later.

We hung out and we've literally been together since that day.

Okay, hold on.

You go and you hang out with him.

What is your headspace?

Are you seeing him in like a, could this be something kind of way?

Or are you like, no.

No, I was,

and this was like my first real date.

So I was just nervous.

I was nervous.

It was like years of having a crush and then years.

Like I just never thought that

he would like someone like me.

I just didn't think it was going to be a thing.

I found it from friends.

Yeah.

Did you ever have anything in high school at all?

Or it was legit just friends?

No, just friends.

Just friends.

Yeah.

I get what you're saying.

I'm like, you never saw him as something, but I'm like, when you look back, is there any memory that you're like, maybe there was something or not?

No, never.

I, I had a friend over who had a crush on his brother at the time.

And she decided to call him.

And they were giggling.

And then they put, we're maybe like 15 at this time.

And they put

Stefan on the phone and somebody said something about Canada.

And so I was like, oh, I'm Canadian.

And he's like, oh, do you like Canadian candy?

And I'm like, I love Canadian candy.

And so my aunt was coming into town.

from Canada.

And so she brought some for me.

And so I was like, oh, I'll bring you a bag to church the next time we're at church.

See,

it was bad today.

I bring the bag, and I literally, everybody's watching.

I hand it to him, and I don't say anything to him.

I just hand, like, shove it and walk away.

Like, that's how shy

I was.

And did you like him at all?

Like, in your heart, you're like, oh, I wish I was.

I guess.

Yeah, it just wasn't.

It was high school.

I thought he was so cute.

Okay, so fast forward, you go on this first date.

Yeah.

What are the vibes?

It was the, it was one of the best days of my life.

Honestly, it was so innocent and young.

And like, I wish I could relive that or at least watch it from like a bird's eye view.

It was so cute.

We did Hollywood Boulevard,

put our, put our hands in the, in the Maryland hands and like

got

chai lattes.

We went over to the grove and like walked around and they were filming some Eddie Murphy movie that we like, I don't think it ever ended up up coming out.

Um, and just had checking cop cars to see if they had donuts, like, just like real young love.

I don't know.

I remember it like it was yesterday.

I feel like when you have one of those first dates, though, like, I feel that way about my husband.

I always say that to him.

I'm like, oh my God, what I would give to relive that night.

Or at least I say the same thing, just watch it.

Like, I wish I could just

because it's so romantic and cute to know then what comes from that story.

So that's really cute because it is so innocent.

You had no idea what it was going to lead to.

And nobody could predict like what the future

held holds.

Did you guys kiss first date?

No.

Did he try?

No, he tried.

So shortly after that, I got a really bad bout of laryngitis.

Stop.

This is so random.

And

my throat was so swollen.

It was like, and I panicked.

And I was like, mom, dad, I want to come home.

And so I went home and he was like, I'm home and so

you're laid up with Larry

I got a little bit better and then we like continued dating from there obviously and like I want to say it was maybe like the fourth date

he came like I was mid-sentence and he like came flying at my face and I I turned to the side.

I'm still nervous at this point.

Like I, you and

it's like butterflies.

And he's like, Oh, oh, and I just look at it and I'm like, I didn't know that's what we were doing.

Like, I, I didn't know you liked me like that.

And he was like, He was like, Yeah, I've just been coming over to your house for the past two weeks to play video games with your brothers.

I was like, You're like, oh, try again, try again.

One more time.

And so, did he try again?

Yes.

Oh, you did.

Okay, so you did.

Okay, cute, cute, cute.

I'm like, this poor man gets rejected.

No, it was fine.

It was like a split second.

But it's cute too, because like in that moment, you're still the girl with the candy, like handing it to him and running away.

And meanwhile, he's like, I like you.

Can you sit there and like accept it for a second?

That's really, really cute.

Okay.

So when you're living in LA, you guys reconnect.

He didn't live in LA at the time, right?

No.

So this is like a light, long distance situation.

It's a light, long distance.

Yeah.

He still had a year of college left.

So it was pretty long distance.

When you were in that beginning stage, did you have interest in a long distance?

Like, how did you think this was even going to work?

Ironically, I don't even think I was thinking of how it could work.

We were just going through the motions, really.

And it seemed like the people around us too, like our families were into it.

And so they were like a really good support system through it.

I don't know.

It sucked now that I'm thinking about it.

I remember.

I drove back to LA

after he started his junior year of college and the season had started for him, but I had to go back for something.

I don't remember what it was for.

And at the time, you could get like his college games on the radio.

And so I'm, and it was a big game.

And so I'm like listening, sobbing, like, I'm not there to support.

You're literally driving home like the classic girl looking out the window, like so sad.

You're like, fuck my life.

Oh, my God.

But then it obviously ended up working out.

Tell me about the moment that he gets drafted to the the Golden State Warriors because now he's coming full-time west coast.

Yeah, yeah.

So he had like a big decision to make because he had a year left, he had a senior year left.

So it was like, do I stay?

Do I go?

And like, I think what a lot of people don't know is he really, like, he really thought about like, it was like a torment for him.

He called me like crying behind a tree.

Like, I don't know what to do.

And I, and I'll stand like 10 toes down on this.

like i don't i'm not it's not a secret i was like stay in school

and why because that because anyone be far away from you still why so the why is i didn't grow up surrounded by people who went to college That for me was like, wow, what a blessing.

Like you, you get to go to college.

You get to have an education.

Like, why would you leave?

So, and then not coming from that sports background and understanding how like rare the opportunity he had was,

I was like, Yeah, stay in school.

You're like, college is so much cooler than the NBA.

But I'm glad.

Wait, wait.

That was really the sentiment.

Kind of love that for you.

But

I'm glad he decided to leave.

And then he ended up finishing anyway and has gone on to do tremendous, incredible, cool

shit that we never thought would happen.

So it's great.

So he comes to the West Coast.

And at this point when he gets like drafted, like, are you guys like official boyfriend, girlfriend?

Oh, yeah.

Who said I love you first?

Me.

Tell me.

Tell me everything.

I 100% said I love you first.

I was visiting him at school

and getting ready to leave to go back to my mom's house.

And I said it.

And he didn't say it back.

And he just stared at me.

And my eyes started to well up.

And he was like, can I please explain?

And I'm like, okay.

And he's, oh, exactly.

Okay.

I immediately now know what you're like in those moments.

You literally go stone cold.

He's like, okay.

Let me know.

He's like, I

said,

he's like, I said I love you.

to somebody in the past and I didn't mean it.

He's like, and I regret it.

And he's like, I just want to be sure that when I say it again, you know that it's, that I mean it.

And in the moment, I was like, bullshit.

But now, obviously, I realize he was serious.

And a few, a few, like a month later, we're sitting watching Seven Pounds.

And when they say, like, the human heart, seven pounds, he literally, my whole family's in the room, by the way, sitting watching this movie.

He leans over in my ear and he's like, I love you.

And I'm like, happy, but i'm also like what like are you doing like next to my uncle what are we doing

no

not step in that moment thinking like this is gonna be so romantic and you're literally like i mean if he's gonna do one thing he's gonna make it memorable so then you did you just not talk the rest of the fucking movie i had to get up and take a lap yeah

Did he follow you?

No.

And then after the movie was over, we like like went in my uncle's elevator and we're like making out in there.

It was crazy, that's what needed to happen.

Picture him whispering that to you, and you just like stoke all the way like

you're like, Uncle Jerry, just close your ears.

What?

I do have an uncle Jerry.

It wasn't Uncle Jerry.

Which uncle was it?

My uncle Carl, Uncle Carl, yes, Jerry and Carl.

Good names for uncles, right?

Okay.

Classic.

You end up moving to the Bay Area.

Talk to me about, for you, what went into that decision.

It was exciting.

I think initially, when they called his name, we were like

kicking each other under the table because nobody really knew where that was.

But then the next morning,

we got on the plane to fly out to the bay and have never looked back.

And the vibes, the vibes in the bay are high.

Yes, it's so good.

Everybody's so creative.

The culture is like rich.

Pausing on you guys as a couple, now let's talk about you as an individual, though, because you had the stream.

And did you feel like in moving with him,

did you feel like you had to pick between your career and your relationship at that point?

Yes.

To an extent, that That was never presented in front of me that way.

It just kind of had to be that way.

And because when we, after we got married, we found out we were pregnant with our daughter so quickly,

it

I didn't even have time to think about what I wanted anymore.

It's so interesting.

I spent my entire life.

like trying to work towards something and then it kind of just disappeared and I didn't think twice about it.

But after my daughter turned one,

I remember there being a shift and being like, uh,

I have goals for myself.

Like, this doesn't feel right.

I love being a mom, but I love doing other things too.

And I need to get my shit together and figure out what that looks like for myself now.

Okay, rewind two steps.

Yeah.

Married at 22.

Yeah.

How did you know you were ready for that?

I didn't.

I just knew that I loved him and

I'd never like experienced anything else.

I'd never

felt any differently than like, this is who I want to spend the rest of my life with.

And so we kind of just dove in.

And

did anyone or any, you or Steph or anyone have any hesitations about like, oh, we're getting.

married in our early 20s or no.

No.

And I say this all the time to our family.

I'm like, you guys, like 22.

I'm like, you guys.

I'm like, not one, not a single parent.

Nobody was like, hey, guys,

are you sure?

Everybody was like, no, this is what's happening.

And we love you and we love you.

And it's going to be great.

It's just like, wow.

Like when I really look at it.

Well, and again, because there are so many people that may watch this that are like, oh, 22 for them, whether it's because like they watched their parents get married young or whatever, it was normal.

But you in the beginning beginning of this interview started by being like girl i didn't even think i wanted to get married yes exactly so it is a big deal that at 22 it was it's a mixture of that and a mixture of like there are levels to 22 like there's different styles of 22 year olds but i was like the naive like very young uh

unpolished um

22 year old.

Like I didn't have very much life experience.

And so it's just interesting it is but it's again i think like why i'm i was excited to talk to you is because as women there's just like so many things that happen in our life that we want to plan for and then obviously life just doesn't go as planned and to hear you at a young age getting married i think like and knowing it was such a success but it doesn't mean the whole ride was easy like that's what i'm excited to get into yeah so a what like a few months after getting married you just said you were three months?

Okay.

What was going through your head when you found out that news?

I was confused because

how are you confused?

Because

my OB said expected to take up to a year.

And so I'm like, oh, if in my head, I heard at least a year.

I was thinking we were going to be like bar hopping.

Like, it's like, it's like, nope, you're pregnant and you're going to be very, very sick.

But I'm so grateful.

I wouldn't change a thing of course but um

yeah it was not on my bingo card

and when all this went down like

i guess now looking back what advice would you give to someone listening who of like how to embrace when your timeline suddenly changes oh

there's no such thing as a timeline i think is the bottom line

Things are going to shift.

Like life is ebbs and flows and you just kind of have to roll with the punches.

Sometimes stuff's going to suck, like,

but

you can always recover.

And I think it's important also, like, sometimes you can feel like you're in your own bubble or like feel isolated or like you're the only person experiencing that thing.

But there's always like a resource or there's always a community of people who are experiencing similar things.

Did you have like any friends who were in similar life stages to you at that point?

No.

They're like, babe, we're at Linoak.

No.

What are you doing?

No, actually, all of our friends are like just now having babies like the past four or five years.

So we were the

trailblazers.

What was the hardest part of being a young mom?

I think my identity.

So

because I have such an entrepreneurial spirit, not being able to call the shots all the time for myself was freaking weird.

And then learning how to kind of reset myself to make it all work while still having a family was weird too.

But it's made me really resilient and like a little gritty.

So I'm grateful for it.

Yeah, like even thinking about how you said earlier, like once my daughter turned about one, I was kind of looking around like,

I love being a mom.

Yeah.

But I also have this other side of me that I can feel kind of wanting to come back up.

And I think a lot of times women can experience, like, or so I've read because I'm obviously not a mother yet, hopefully.

Um, but like, women can experience this like mom guilt of like

if I have a career and I'm not home, like, like, did you experience that?

I still experience that.

I still experience that.

I'm almost like, I'm always in therapy talking about this.

Um,

But what I realized is like, if you lose,

if you lose,

like for me being married and like with my husband, if you lose all of those things that

were interesting about you,

even for yourself, like even the things that made me feel confident and cool, then what, like,

what are you doing?

And so for me, it's always been important.

I, I mean, I'm a little, I'm a little ADHD.

So like, I'm, I have a million and five ideas.

I have a million interests.

I'm very creative.

I, and I like to explore those sides of me.

And I think it keeps me

who I am to like my family and the people that I love, but it also keeps allows me to have a certain level of confidence that I don't think I would have otherwise.

Right.

It's like you grew up, like we've talked about, like having this thing that you were so passionate about.

And to lose that creative side of yourself would just mean that you're almost like doing a disservice to yourself.

And then therefore to your kids and to your husband and to your relationships.

Like that's who you are.

Yeah.

And you don't have to be as women were always told, like, or at least it feels like people just try to have us be one-dimensional and you can do more.

Not that it's easy.

No.

But it's an option.

It's an option.

Like I say all the time,

I'm like, when men do it,

They're like, oh my God, you're so multifaceted.

Wow.

So talented.

What a renaissance, man.

And I'm like, why can't women do the same thing?

Like, what is, what is giving you the ick so bad that you feel like I can't do these separate things, be good at them, or at least try to?

Like, like, what is the problem?

It is really frustrating.

And then I think, thankfully, I feel like there's just been an uptick of people being like, you know what?

I don't care anymore.

I'm just going to do it.

Even if it pisses all of you off so much and it makes you uncomfortable to see a woman succeeding, deal with that on your own side because I'm going to keep fucking pushing.

This is an ad by BetterHelp.

You guys know that I have been super open about my personal therapy journey and how it has quite literally impacted my life in so many positive positive ways.

And it's really impacted my decision making, even all the way down to like the partner that I chose to end up marrying.

Hi, Matt.

But more importantly, hi to my therapist because thanks for helping me do that.

These days, I do think it just feels like there is.

advice for everything, right?

There's cold plunges, there's gratitude journals, screen detoxes, but how do you know what actually works for you?

With the internet and information, we're just getting overloaded about mental health and wellness, daddy gang.

And it can be a struggle to know what's true and what actions you should actually be taking.

I think it's so important to be using trusted resources and talking to live therapists can get you personalized recommendations and help you break through the noise.

With over 30,000 therapists worldwide, BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy platform, having served over 5 million people globally.

It's convenient too.

You can just join a session with a therapist at the click of a button.

Plus, you can switch therapists at any time, which I think is a great point to note.

Sometimes it's okay if you don't vibe with a therapist.

It's kind of like dating.

Don't try to force something to make it work.

If it doesn't feel right, you can switch it up.

As the largest online therapy provider in the world, BetterHelp can provide access to mental health professionals with a diverse variety of expertise.

Talk it out with BetterHelp.

Our listeners get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/slash daddy.

That's better H-E-L-P dot com/slash daddy.

Call her daddy is brought to you by Uber One for students.

Let me be so clear.

If I was back in college right now, this is all I would have wanted, okay?

Because I was constantly blowing money on late night food, okay?

Daddy gang, if you are someone in this position, listen to me.

An Uber One membership is about to be your budget's new bestie.

Here is the deal: with Uber One for students, you get $0 delivery fees and up to 10% off Uber Eats orders.

Hello, savings on midnight study sacks.

And it's not just food.

You're scoring on rides too, like earning 6% uber credit back on all your rides plus you'll get free items every day and even more discounts from your favorite brands the savings add up way faster than you might expect it's kind of a no-brainer if you're living that campus on the glow life join now and get four whole weeks free daddy gang this is a college girl's dream this is my dream back in the day okay so do it for me and help yourself out uber one for students save on uber and uber eats sign up on uber or uber Eats app.

Eligibility and member terms apply.

There are a lot of people in sports that don't obviously have to

go through as much of

the conversation around like fame and spotlight as you and your husband have had to.

How

did being in the spotlight impact your relationship in the early days?

Because you guys didn't know how to handle it.

It's a double-edged sword

because

parts of it have afforded me doors to be open.

I obviously have to walk through them and then put in the work to stay in the room.

But that I think would be the elephant in the room: I'm grateful for that side of things.

But on the flip side,

I,

in the beginning, hated it so much.

I like did not sign up for that.

I also always thought, like,

I didn't know that he was going to end up playing basketball.

Like, I, he said, he wanted to be a high school basketball coach.

Like, I thought, I, I thought I was going to be like

the girl out there getting it.

So, I didn't know.

Um, and so it, it just like

it was weird.

And sports fans are so different than like maybe entertainment world fans.

And oftentimes, it's like very ruthless.

And so, I think I wasn't expecting that either.

Um, I remember like one time, right after my first was born, she was whiny.

So I was like, Let me just nurse her in the back seat.

And Stefan was putting a bike or something in the trunk.

And this woman like opens the car door and she sticks her head in.

And she's like, I just wanted to see the baby.

And I'm like, oh, oh, excuse me.

And she looks me dead in my face and goes, oh, honey, you know what you signed up for.

And then like shuts the door on me.

And I was just crying because I was like, postpartum.

I was just bawling bawling my eyes out.

And I'm like, what?

Like, is this what it's going to be?

Like, wow.

And so, that the beginnings phases were kind of scary for me.

And as a woman, like, did you ever experience any type of like direct scrutiny over just like

you or what you looked like or how you were acting?

Oh, all the time.

I feel like I still do.

And that's okay.

But

how did that impact you though early on when you were like, I'm still not equipped to handle this?

Because now you're like seasoned.

Yes, it affects you, but you now have the tools of like, I've been here before, I know exactly how to handle this moment.

Yeah, doesn't mean it doesn't still hurt.

It was so depressing.

And also, it was during that time when this like social media thing was just ramping up.

And so people were going buck wild

and just spewing opinions on things that didn't warrant opinions.

And so I, I think for a while, yeah, I was very critical of myself because of the things that I was seeing.

It's so hard also to

be the woman in a situation where you're like, men just don't get as much scrutiny.

Like they can maybe tell him like, your fucking shots suck tonight.

But like the looks and all of that is just like not a factor of conversation as much.

No.

Did you

talk to Steph about it?

Like, or did you kind of keep it within yourself so it didn't?

I have I do not have a bone in my body that can keep anything to myself

So if it comes to mind, it's coming out

And he he's so gracious like

he tries

to Resonate with me,

but he just can't

and he also comes from a place of like

It's effing stupid.

Like

it's not true, so why?

And I'm like, but wait, like, listen listen to how it makes me feel.

And he's like, but why does it make you feel like that?

It's not real.

I mean, that's so men.

We're like, no, wait, but I want to talk about it for four more hours.

You just sit down and they're like, you want me to solve it for you?

It's not real.

We both know it's not real, blah, blah, blah.

He's like, no, go to bed.

Go to sleep.

You're like in the bathroom brushing your teeth.

You're like, another thing.

You like pop out.

He's like, quite literally.

Can you share like

something that was said about you in the early days to just like paint paint the picture, no one knows me on the spot.

Okay, this sounds kind of funny.

Now it's funny.

This is what's kind of funny because at a certain point, like I do have a round face.

Oh my gosh.

So, like, at a certain point, this was true because I was a little weightier, but there was this thing going around that said there's two things.

It was like that I look like SpongeBob's mom.

Just look it up after.

Okay.

I felt that way.

So then seeing it, I was like, damn.

Damn.

No.

What else?

I think because he's like known for shooting threes, people will say something all the time like, oh, he shoots threes on and off the court.

And I'm like, come on.

Well, first of all.

Three plus like a million.

Like you are like so fucking stunning and gorgeous.

Like I sweet.

I don't need to say that to you, but I have to say it because it's also like, the people that are writing it are probably threes, but not you.

But also, I feel like it's funny to see any athlete's wife, everyone just first goes for their looks and they compare it to

crazy.

It's so strange.

That online conversation is so tired.

Like immediately just judging a wife of like a man that is well-known and famous doesn't even have to be sports.

It can be entertainment, actors, whatever it be.

It's always at the looks.

And it's like, aren't we tired?

Yeah.

Just a little bit.

I've also gotten the like, and I've gotten this in person a lot, is the like, the stigma of

being a wife of somebody that plays professional sports or girlfriend, whatever, whatever.

Oh, how does it feel

to

be said person's wife and also work?

And I'm like,

what?

So I think there's a stigma out there that people don't do.

These women aren't doing anything.

That's not true.

There's so many women doing incredible things.

A lot just like they do it under their radar, which is great.

Like, you know, it's so misogynistic.

It's like

your husband makes so much fucking money.

Like, why would you ever want to work?

And it's like, God forbid, I also have individual interests and needs and wants and goals in my fucking life.

Crazy.

It's all projection.

Okay, wait.

I want to play a game then between you and Steph of who is more likely to.

Okay.

Who is more likely to take a work call during date night?

Stefan.

Do you guys have boundaries of like, no, we're done with work, food?

I do.

Where's the game?

You're like, do not disturb, motherfucker.

Okay.

Who is more likely to call a family meeting?

Me.

What was the topic of the most recent like Curry family meeting?

These days, and I'm sorry, you guys.

Is this the camera I look at?

I'm sorry, you guys.

It's just true.

These days, it's calling meetings about our parents to discuss our parents.

When you become an adult and then you realize, like, oh, my parents, how did I get through an airport when I was younger?

Like, how did you get me through to Terminal B?

Like, you started talking to your parents, like, I love you more than life.

Like,

hello?

What is going on?

Who is more likely to splurge on a big purchase?

Me.

That is not even a conversation.

Good for you.

He's going to be so proud of me for being honest, too.

He's going to be watching this like, yes, babe.

Thank you for taking accountability.

What is like one of your splurges that you're like, I'm really actually proud of that one?

Actually, my ring.

So I reset my ring.

I've been staring at it.

So that's a good answer.

But I feel like I'll have it forever.

Let's talk about your business now because I really wanted to get

individually driven at a young age.

You meet Steph, you have this, like, oh my gosh, we didn't anticipate we were going to fall in love and then have babies and all the things.

And then one day, you woke up pretty quickly into having a kid, being like, wait, wait, wait, I got to get myself back on track.

Steph has his career.

I want my career to get back on track.

What was the hardest part early days of like

really trying to start your business?

I think early days it was just starting.

So I basically started.

So, I figured I wasn't going to transition back into acting yet.

I was going to try to figure out something for myself where I could kind of stay in one place.

I've loved food my entire life.

Like, I've, I've cooked for my family since I was 11 years old.

Um,

and people would often ask me for recipes and things like that.

And so, because we were the only people at the time in our family on the west Coast, everybody's on the East Coast, I was like, Oh, I'll start like for the family.

Like, I'm just going to launch a blog.

Blogs were the thing at the time.

And

Stefan's actually the one that encouraged it because I would start and stop, start and stop.

He was like, Just do it.

So, I did it.

Other people took notice.

And then someone said, Hey, people like to see these things, like make a video.

And so, I started making videos.

And from there, it just

grew.

And I went to San San Francisco Cooking School for a little bit.

And then

the station that broadcasts the Warriors games at the time, they reached out and they were like, hey, we really like your videos.

Like, what if we gave you a 30-minute slot before every game locally and we did a cooking segment?

And I was like, yeah.

And so that was like my first TV cooking direct-to-camera.

And then from there, it grew to the book and then the book to food network.

And so it was like I had this

robust, like food television career very quickly

that happened pretty organically.

And

I, I've like enjoyed every minute of it.

What has been, do you think, the hardest situation that you've had to navigate as a female business owner?

Um,

I

Why are you laughing?

Sorry, because I don't know if I can say this, but I'll just say it anyway.

The hardest, there's two.

The first is

hearing the nose as a woman in food.

So I didn't realize how many barriers at the time.

Now it's very different.

There were, I was either too young or too young of a woman, or there was nobody that looked like me.

So instead of being like, you don't have a demographic here, let's create one.

It was like, no, you don't have a demographic here.

And so I think that was shocking to me.

Getting people to take me seriously, because at the time, I think I was now 24 or 25.

And so getting people

to see me and realize that I had talent outside of

what people were assuming, I think.

has been really difficult.

I think also what you were kind of alluding to when you were saying that, you know, people were looking to see if you actually had talent outside of maybe what people were expecting you to be known for.

And kind of what we were talking about with the money thing earlier, it's like, yes, I think there's a lot of people that would be like, you're Steph Curry's wife.

Like

go sit in the stands and like he makes so much money.

Just be happy.

And so there's the one, why are you working question?

And then there's the two now that you're bringing up of like people

maybe assuming, oh, is she getting what she's getting just because

she is this guy's wife?

How does that make you feel when you hear those comments?

It feels crazy.

And actually, what you just said, like, I recall, like, sitting there, you said in the stands,

a reporter actually literally said on live television, she needs to sit there and look pretty like other people.

I think people just don't realize that there is a life outside of

where we are now in our adulthood.

I think

people can't see past like the surface one sheet.

Yep.

Or, you know what?

They don't want to.

They don't want to.

They don't want to, which sucks.

It sucks so bad.

But I'm going to keep trying.

Yeah.

We're going to keep going.

Yeah.

Even if you guys don't like it,

women are just going to keep on coming.

And they're going to be like, oh my God, here they come again.

Throughout your career.

Oh, wait.

That's crazy.

Well, we may also come again.

Hopefully, if you can make us.

If not, we'll do it ourselves.

Okay, here we go.

Talking about, you know, these industries that you were trying to break into, having people look at you being like, we haven't seen someone like you do it before, or also you being too young, all these things.

A lot of these industries that you were trying to break into were heavily male-dominated.

Very male-dominated.

Also, probably

controlled by white men.

Like, how did you get the confidence and moments to advocate for yourself?

I didn't.

I didn't at the time.

I, I, I didn't have that.

I kind of was just going where I was told.

But I, it took for somebody to advocate for me.

So it took somebody at the network who was a woman who just so happened to have their first child to be like, no, she's not too young.

And I see it.

And we're going to do it.

And I'm like forever grateful.

But I think now

in my 30s,

I've gotten pretty good at advocating for myself or like just living in that vulnerability of what that means so like even if it's not well received at least i'm satisfied and i know that i've spoken up for myself because i've i i have in the past

tended to be very timid and shy and reserved for the most part so you saying that a

woman kind of like paid it forward to you and was like, no, let's give this girl a chance.

That

makes me so hopeful because I feel like even you saying that, it,

the fact that there's, she was probably the only woman in the room and then she saw something in you.

I think it's a great message to, there's so many women that will be listening to this.

And it's like, I know sometimes it can feel like as the only woman, just be like grateful that you are at least a woman in the room.

But like to lift other women up with you is how we're going to stop feeling so isolated and alone in those rooms with men.

So like, what a beautiful moment for you.

Now you being kind of maybe more in the position of power.

Yeah.

How have you been able to uplift and kind of advocate for more women in your industry?

So through all of this,

um,

through my culinary background and hospitality and all of that, we've really like realized the power of storytelling.

And so we had Sweet July magazine magazine for a while.

We have Sweet July Productions and Sweet July books now.

And so the way that I feel like I pay it forward is by finding badass women in all of those spaces and giving them the platform to tell their stories.

It's so much more rewarding.

It's like what you're doing.

It's so much more rewarding

than trying to go around for yourself.

You know, it's, it's, when you lock arms with strong,

creative, outspoken women, it just, it's so much more powerful than doing it alone.

You know, it like

changes everything.

Like you're like, oh my God.

And we all usually start alone.

Yeah.

Like that's the thing that's so, it's so exciting and eye-opening when you start to work with more women who are like-minded and you're like, oh my God, why was it this hard to get to this place where I finally get to work with women?

Because a lot of times it takes you being in a position of privilege to then create that environment around you in a work setting.

And it's incredible that you are doing that.

Your foundation that you have with Steph, eat, learn, play.

Can you talk about like what is the most rewarding part of being able to do that together?

I think the single most important thing we'll

we'll do in our careers for sure is eat, learn, play.

So basically we provide access to quality nutrition, quality education, and safe places to play for kids in the Oakland Unified School District.

The statistics are devastating when you look at how kids are learning within the school system.

But then, when you pan out and you look from a bird's eye view at why that is, and you realize it's those three simple things, like it's heartbreaking.

And no child should have to be without that.

And And so we partnered

with the school district and founded Eat Learn Play like right before the pandemic started

and have been able to make some pretty impactful change so far.

There's literally so much more to do,

but I think it's so important to us because it's we're going to start to see if a shift for the future generations.

And if we lay the foundation now,

it'll be smooth sailing down the road.

And like a lot of people ask us why we're so siphoned into just Oakland.

And it's because you got to crawl before you walk.

And

if we can solve the problems there and create a really robust, foolproof model for other communities to take it and run with it, we don't have to be attached to it.

That's not why we're doing it.

And so if they can just take the model and implement it there, I feel like.

That's how we'll see the most impactful change.

I mean, it's incredible to

even hear you talk about it more because you can tell how passionate you are about it, but also it's like, yeah, it doesn't, I love that you're saying like the goal isn't for Steph and I to have our faces on this.

Like it's literally like, we're trying to use what we have to make change.

It's incredible you're doing that.

Okay, you obviously, we were earlier talking about Sweet July and how you've had all of these moments, but now you have Sweet July skin.

Yeah.

Talk to me about, well, first of all, talk to me about where did that name come from?

So Sweet July started because I realized that a lot of the like high endorphin,

excitement, happy moments in my life happened at one time.

And that was in July because of the kids being born, our anniversary,

having my man home in the offseason.

And I realized like after

the gratefulness would kind of taper off.

Like there was this like heightened gratefulness during that.

It's like, I'm so grateful.

Thank you, God.

And then it would kind of,

I'm just being honest, it would taper off.

And I was like, no, no, no, that's not okay.

Like you can find so much joy in

like the smallest of things.

Like I'm sure you get joy when you drink your unwell.

I do.

Right.

It's like a cup of coffee, putting on a lip gloss.

Like, what are those small things that you can just pause for a second and be like, no, I can have gratitude in this moment and just appreciate it a little bit more and find the beauty in the small things.

And so it came about that way.

But yeah, we launched Sweet July Skin.

We just celebrated our second birthday.

Congratulations.

And thank you.

And what made you want to get into the skincare industry?

Well, I struggle,

obviously, to this day

with my skin.

I always have

Like my mom and my grandma do not.

So I must have got the other side of the genetics.

It's fine.

fine um but i really i started to remember all of these like traditional island remedies that they would speak to to help them with their skin and so i started to do some research and it was really science backed and so uh and i'm just a skincare junkie honestly so we started working with a lab and a chemist and formulating sweet lie skin based off of these like caribbean superfoods backed by science and so um

that's kind of how it was born.

It's so ironic, though.

There's like things you can control, can control, and there's things you just can't.

So, like, even right now, like, I'm having this crazy hormonal breakout.

And so, the confidence of being like, I own a skincare brand, and this being out of my control right now is crazy.

I know there's so many women dealing with like PCOS and like different things, and there's just some things that you cannot control.

And I think what's been so great about these products is they're clean,

vegan for the most part.

And you don't, these aren't products that you're going to use on your skin.

And it's going to add to the problem.

It's going to help keep them at bay.

It's anti-inflammatory.

It's not going to irritate you.

And so I think I love it for that reason.

And I'm kind of like a walking

spokesperson right now because my skin ebbs and flows and that's okay.

I really think it's incredible, though, that you're just saying it how it is, because let's be real, like, so much goes into marketing of certain quote-unquote celebrity brands, whether it's makeup or skincare or clothing or whatever.

And, like,

my frustration in the skincare industry, especially with celebrities, is like, girl, some of us don't have the most perfect skin.

And so to act like you got that skin from this line, even though I've seen your skin has been perfect forever, like be real.

But I'm not saying you're never going to break out because that's just your body.

July.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Hungry Root.

Okay.

I feel like we're all so busy, understandably.

We got jobs, we got men problems, we got all the, we got all the things going on, daddy gang.

And the one thing that I hate being stressed about is getting my groceries.

And that has all changed thanks to Hungry Root.

It is one of the easiest ways to eat.

healthy.

Basically, Hungry Root is like having your own personal shopper.

They take care of weekly grocery shopping, recommending healthy groceries tailored to your taste, nutrition preferences, and health goals.

Here's the thing.

I will get home from work and be like, oh my God, I forgot to order my groceries or go grocery shopping.

And that is the last thing that I want to stress about after a very, very, very, very, very stressful day at work.

Okay.

The thing I love about Hungry Root is the convenience.

We don't have time, Daddy King.

We don't have time.

Okay.

What you can do with the time you save not having to go grocery shopping is endless.

Okay.

I can get in the shower.

I can do an everything shower.

I can sit down, I can answer my emails, and then boom, by the time I've been so productive, my groceries are arriving.

Also, I really appreciate the health element of Hungry Root.

I'm gonna be honest, if I'm doing my own grocery shopping, I'm probably going for the donuts, okay?

But with Hungry Root, they are constantly able to suggest healthy options to you.

So, take advantage of this exclusive offer for a limited time.

Get 40%

off your first box, plus, get a free item in every box for life.

Go to hungryroot.com slash callherdaddy and use code callherdaddy.

That's hungryroot.com slash callher daddy.

Code call her daddy to get 40% off your first box and a free item of your choice for life.

Hungryroot.com slash call her daddy, code call her daddy.

Daddy gang, make your life easier with Hungry Root.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Maeve.

If you know me, I have officially become the crazy dog mother.

Henry and Bruce are actually my children.

Like, I am so obsessed with my dogs, and I have two dogs both loved like they are family.

One is a picky eater, aka Bruce, and the other has a sensitive digestion, aka Henry.

It is a challenge that many dog parents face trying to find one food that keeps both tails wagging around.

And that is where MAVE comes in.

MAVE is a human-grade vet formulated protein-rich raw food made with real ingredients, no fillers, no additives.

It's packed with vitamin-rich.

organ meat, fresh produce, and clinically studied supplements that support digestion, immunity, energy, and overall well-being.

There's no prep and no mess.

Just open, pour, and serve.

Dogs have been responding with healthier digestion, shinier coats, balanced energy, cleaner teeth, and even relief from allergy symptoms.

A majority of the dogs' parents have reported noticeable improvements, often within two weeks.

So invest in your dog's best health and go to meetmaeve.com and use code CALLHERDADDY for 20% off your first order.

That's M-E-E-T-M-A-E-V.com and use code CallHerDaddy.

What do you want your kids to take away from watching you and Steph achieve so much together?

And I think I can speak on both of our behalf when I say

I think we would want them to see all of the successes

and

failures, triumphs, tribulations,

but see one, that the most important thing was still family.

And then two, see that we were better in all of it, regardless of which one of us it was doing it together.

What do you hope your personal personal legacy is?

So, I'm big on like impact over legacy.

And so, I think, you know, like at the end of the day, I guess it doesn't matter what anybody has to think or say.

Like, what did I do while I was here?

And so, as long as what I've done and what I've offered to the world or things that I've tried to change have been impactful, then that will be good enough for me.

And as long as my kids are nice people, when they care less what they do for a living when they get older or what path they choose to take, if they're, if they're nice people who care about their neighbor, like I will feel like I've done a great job.

I am so happy I got to sit down with you because you have such a warm, kind energy.

Oh, thank you.

To get to know you.

as a woman sitting here today, also getting to know you more as an individual, hearing about your businesses, hearing about you as a mother, hearing about you just as Aisha, not the mother, but the business entrepreneur, someone who took something that she was passionate about and turned it into this like incredible empire that young you probably would have been like, girl, pinch yourself.

Like look at your life.

It's incredible what you've built for yourself.

Thank you for just like taking the time.

That wasn't that scary, right?

Thank you.

No.

I mean, it was at first.

Okay.

And then it wasn't.

We're done.

No, you're amazing.

Thank you so much for coming on Call Her Daddy.

It was truly amazing.

I had so much fun.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Josh Sellers.

Wine always had its rules.

Never add ice.

Like make sure you serve it in a wine glass.

Josh Sellers Seaswept is a wine that is refreshing the rules, daddy gang.

Throw it in the cooler, pour it into your favorite tumbler, and just go ahead.

Honestly, add ice if you want to do it.

It is a delicious combination of citrusy, Sauvignon Blanc, and crisp pinogrigio, perfect for sunny days.

Visit www.joshsellers.com slash callherdaddy and join the wine club to get 20% off.

Please drink responsibly.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Bic Soleil Glide.

So many moments of my life are unplanned where I'm thinking I'm going to a meeting or I think I'm going here and then all of a sudden Matt's like, oh, let's go on a date night later tonight.

And I'm like, oh my God, no time?

No problem.

Bic Soleil Glide is built for those last-minute plans and high-stakes smoothness.

Prep, shave, and hydrate in one easy step, daddy gang.

No shave cream needed.

Thank God.

Bic Soleil Glide hydrates your skin during and after you shave.

And it's the only disposable razor with a moisture bar and five flexible blades.

So the shave is super close and the skin always smooth.

Bic Soleil Glide, your time to shine.

Look for Bic Soleil Glide at your local Walmart or at walmart.com.

Call Her Daddy is brought to you by Tinder.

Meeting new people just got way more fun because now you don't have to do it alone.

With Tinder's new double date feature, you and your bestie can match together.

Tap the double date icon to see profiles built for two.

When two pairs match, the group chat kicks off.

Scope the profiles, send memes, keep the chat fun, hype each other up, flirt a little, maybe plan a hangout.

You guys, this is the new way to do it.

Try the new Tinder double date.

Explore all the possibilities.

Tinder, it starts with a swipe.

Download Tinder today.