Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
Andrew Schulz's Flagrant with Akaash Singh
"We really came to Miami and changed. If anybody said, 'Yo, Miami didn't change y'all,' they was lying." — Shulti
"You know how you got Southern hospitality? You started making reservations for people when they come in the city." — Speaker identifying a change in behavior.
"I don't care about getting strong. I just want to look good. That's all he cares about." — Speaker describing a perceived shift in priorities.
The podcast episode begins with a brief plug for their Patreon, before diving into a discussion about the transformative effects of moving to Miami. The speakers humorously detail how their experiences in Miami have led to changes in their personal habits, including cosmetic procedures like Botox and lip filler, and a shift in their fashion and spending, such as purchasing new watches and adopting a "crypto cowboy" persona. They reflect on their past financial decisions and touch upon stereotypes related to financial acumen, which are presented in a lighthearted, observational manner.
The conversation then pivots to a more philosophical exploration of "culture," contrasting the perceived "boring" nature of traditional cultured behavior with the idea of having fun and enjoying life. They debate the definition of being "cultured" versus simply being "boring," using examples like formal dining etiquette versus enjoying a buffet. This segment highlights a humorous take on social norms and personal enjoyment.
Further into the episode, the speakers detail further "Miami transformations," including becoming self-proclaimed "foodies" and adopting practices like making reservations for guests, framing it as a form of hospitality. The latter part of the discussion focuses on personal style and perceived changes in appearance and priorities, with speakers commenting on each other's evolving wardrobes and fitness goals, questioning whether these changes signify "selling out" or personal growth. The episode concludes with a lighthearted observation of each other's new attire and a sense of embracing these changes.