Medellín

And I know lots of people who have done it for their entire careers.

I started at the Columbus School in Medellin, Colombia.

From there, I moved to Egypt.

I went to a school in Brazil for a couple of years, and I ended in Belgium before I moved back for love and moved to the big city of Toronto.

Yeah, it, it's, yeah, it just kinda strikes me as, as very odd, like, um, the, the extent to which I think Colombians might valorize and, or, or glamorize Escobar.

I think aside from, from, um, uh, those in, in, in, in Medellín, you know, he was very popular among some of the, the, the working class in Medellín for some of the charity work he had done.

But, you know, considering the, the violence that was, that was involved, you know, it's, it's, it's kinda, it is striking, it was striking as I was doing research on, on this to, to see all the, the Escobar, um, memorabilia and, and the, the, the portrayals of him.

Um, so m- maybe that's for Bin Lad- Bin Laden, but I think...

It's called Backstage.

And when I met Michael, we were in Medellin, Colombia.

And after we met, he started doing masterminds.

my AdWords or my ads for Supercharge.

Yeah, it just kind of strikes me as very odd, the extent to which I think Colombians might valorize or glamorize Escobar.

I think aside from those in Medellin, he was very popular among some of the working class in Medellin for some of the charity work he had done.

But, you know, considering the violence that was involved, you know, it's kind of – it is striking.

It was striking as I was doing research on this to see all the Escobar memorabilia and the portrayals of him.

And I don't know how – yeah, it just kind of strikes me as very odd, the extent to which I think Colombians might valorize or glamorize Escobar.

I think aside from – Uh, those in, in, in, in Medellin, you know, he was very popular among some of the, the, the working class in Medellin for some of the charity work he had done.

But, you know, considering the, the violence that was, that was involved, you know, it's, it's, it's kind of, it is striking.

It was striking as I was doing research on, on this to, to see all the the Escobar memorabilia and the portrayals of him.

I think aside from...

Uh, those in, in, in, in Medellin, you know, he was very popular among some of the, the, the working class in Medellin for some of the charity work he had done.

But, you know, considering the, the violence that was, that was involved, you know, it's, it's, it's kind of, it is striking.

It was striking as I was doing research on, on this to, to see all the, The Escobar memorabilia and the portrayals of him.

Yeah, it just kind of strikes me as very odd, the extent to which I think Colombians might valorize or glamorize Escobar.

I think aside from... those in Medellin, you know, he was very popular among some of the working class in Medellin for some of the charity work he had done.

But, you know, considering the violence that was involved, you know, it's kind of, it is striking, it was striking as I was doing research on this to see all the The Escobar memorabilia and the portrayals of him.

So maybe that's for bin Laden.

And then you have Mili Quesada, who's like, you know, obviously the queen of

Medellin.

And, you know, to have those two things, you know, Millie's, you know, is a is a biopic, but it's a biopic that opens up in the real world, not just in the stage or the recording booth or whatever.

And the narrative kind of opens up like a wicked or something like that.