Vietnamese Coffee in New York City! -With Kim Lee

24:5299.99 % Vietnamese, right? So when you try, when people like now they have like people from Europe, people from America open businesses in Vietnam and they open restaurants, right? For example, pizza. Right. Let's take that. They have to make it a little bit to Vietnamese taste too. Yeah, just the opposite. Exactly. This is fascinating. I've never thought about this. If you put like, let's say, parmesan cheese, which I love, which we all love. But if you put like that, sometimes Vietnamese, I'm just taking an example. I don't know, okay? That Vietnamese people don't like it. And you're just like, I don't want it.

25:25You have to make something other thing like that. And then they have to, you know, you have to have to be curated to a little bit to the native culture. That's just how it is. If you keep it 100 % Vietnamese, you say, yo, drink it. You have to drink it. You have to light it, you know? Like, there's no way. Way too sweet. that's just this is just it's fascinating to me it's fascinating to me and you know you're the reason i love doing this podcast because you know you're oh sorry you know you're teaching we hit we hit feet by accident it's cute yeah um but you're teaching me i love this that's what i love about the podcast is guests such as yourself you know and you're teaching me you know about you know about the world yeah and things that i've taken for granted even being a New Yorker for so long.

26:13Yes. You know, I didn't really think I feel I feel like the whole world come here. You have a little bit of every company here and you learn it. But, you know, I'm going to America. I'm going to start a restaurant. I got to I got to make sure that the Americans like it. I got to do a little, you know, mixing stuff around to make sure we got a little, you know. Yeah. But that's really cool. That's really interesting. Well, good for you. And how long how long has your business been open? So our first day of open was December 13 of 2025. Oh, nice. So we're a little bit over four months old at this point.

26:46Oh, nice. Oh, yeah. So we kind of knew you. Not too new, but still kind of new. Discovery phase. Well, I love it. Tell them your address again so people can go see you. Yes, Kawaii Cafe, 117 Christopher Street. Yep, across from... Lynn Industry. Lynn Industry. You got this. Yeah, so yeah, it's in such a great neighborhood too. And I like the how you what did you do to, you know, it's important when you walk into a business, how it makes you feel. And right when I walked in there, it made me feel really, really good. It's bright. It's airy. So what what did you do to did you did you kind of study or when you open a business, you have to think about all these things.

27:30So what did you think about? So fortunately, I've been to places, not just America. I've been a little bit of Europe, a little bit of Asia. And I don't drink alcohol. I love, but I love coffee. So because I go too many coffee shops. So every time I go, I take no more things I like and I don't like. And West Village is very like rustic sometimes. A little bit more artsy. A little bit more darker. You know, when you go somewhere, a little bit more dim light. More darker. Sometimes you have to find your own way. Like how you're talking soft. And it's like, yeah, you just have this whispering suddenly.

28:04you know and then a lot of coffee shops there they have a very similar theme i think that's the vibe right yeah but then for me i want it to be bright i as the girly girl i love pink i love bright color i love pastel yeah that's why i love taylor's web and then so then i wanted to my space to be a little bit brighter a little bit more pinker but new uh everyone can come not just girl just everybody yeah uh so lighting up and i like anime so I incorporate animes into it. And so when I open the shop, I tell very specifically with my architect. And I said, listen, this is what I want. Bright, cute, feel very welcoming.

28:47I want to feel like people, even if they have a bad day when they walked in, something light them up. Yeah, and I like how the sun, it's rare in New York City to have sunlight. Yes. And you had sunlight coming in the front window. I would notice that right away. Yeah, I love that. That's a good spot for taking selfies and stuff too. that's why I put a mirror right there it's like a banquette you can sit there you can have a chat with your friends I know my shop is small so seat is very limited but somehow somehow people make it work and they love to sit in that spot a lot because you can see people walk by too so that's why I could stay confident that my shop design and colors and vibe is only me can provide because like I said they're very more team-like more like whispering style that kind of stuff Yeah, my shop is like keep smiling, happy and stuff.

29:37And the thing I think it makes my shop very different is like customer service. Because I'm from Vietnam. I already told you before beginning that we, our people, we very like hospitality. We very like warm. So I want to translate that to my shop too. You definitely do. You will be like, hi, how are you? Are you day going okay and stuff? And then I always, I care a lot for the experiences. Because sometimes it's not about coffee. Sometimes people may be looking for a little connection. Correct. So you already know, like, we do a really inside hustle to survive and to pay rent or to do anything to the city.

30:12So a cup of coffee sometimes is like, oh, you good? Are you okay? Are you like, how are your day? You know, you'll be fine. You got this, you know, whatever. Just a tiny conversation. It don't take that much time on your day, but people feel great. Yeah. And maybe you never see that person again. Maybe they're just passing by. Maybe they're tourists. But that conversation, go home with them. Just say, oh, I went to this coffee shop. I met this barista. She asked me how my day. She really cared if I like to drink. That's important. And then they just like, you know what? Maybe I love this. Maybe a little energy carry on today.

30:41And that's what I want it to be. And so far, I feel good that I can able to translate that. Because I start to see familiar faces. Yeah, I was going to ask you that. Yes. And they liked it. And they start to open up more. Oh, Kim, I just got a job that I talked about last week. Oh, Kim, I'm going to move. And I'm like, certainly you have a little bit of day with your life. And then you're just like, oh, I'm happy. I'm a part of a little bit of your conversation. You know, it's just like, it's OK, because. I think what go around come around. And I'm sure when I have a bad day or something, if I go somewhere, if I need help, maybe some way down the road that someone going to want to talk to me, want to help me out or something, too.

31:18That's how I think about life. Yeah. Yeah. I really get it. I love it. And I think, you know, New Yorkers love that that connection, too. We really do. Yeah. You know, people think New Yorkers are like, you know, heavy skinned or whatever the word is. Don't care. Just going. Always rude. It's not true. It's not true. We notice the beautiful things in life. It is. And you. Like the sunlight in your front window. You know, the connection. You're always helpful. New Yorker, very helpful. Very helpful. But you just have to be fast because we have to go somewhere. What do you want to do? This is true.

31:53Go that way and get out of my way. I was at the St. Allen Ferry today leaving and I saw this couple. this family looking at the map or whatever and i tried to help them yeah and they were like looked at me up and down and they're always like trying to say you know they're like is this guy like a scammer or something you know and i'm just like you know and i'm like i i'm walking by you trying to be nice sometimes people are you know receptive but some people don't even they act like they don't even see me like they don't hear me you know i'm like but it's fine it's fine but i'm sure if someone looked troublesome you would love to just kind of like yo you wanna you need help or something, but then fast.

32:28I have five minutes. Hurry. Don't ask me too much. You know, I like to see on the subway too, people see people looking at the map and New Yorkers jump in and they need help. Or just like, oh, something, just get out here. Get up. Get out. Done. And that's it. Exactly. You get out right here. Boom. You're here. Exactly. I see that a lot. Yeah. Well, how did you pick the space where your business is right now? I'm big on Beaver to Work. I feel like if you feel it, And then that's it for you. Before I went select this place, I went from Chelsea, from K-Town, from Midtown, from East Village, from Chinatown to West Village.

33:10Yeah. Wow. I've been over the place because it's always the type. I think that's my clientele at, you know, like the people targeting. Yeah. So I could be open the same space with the same place with bigger space and less rent. than I have right now in East Village or in Chelsea, anywhere else. But I just not feel it doesn't hit you. Immediately, you're just like, this is not feel like it is. You know, it's just like you met the love of your life. You're like, this is it. Exactly. Or you can just stay for forever and you're just still not sure. You know, you're like, I'm not sure. I don't know.

33:44I want to commit, you know. But then when you met the love of your life, you're just like, yeah, this is it. This is the one. This is it. Is he crazy? And you're just like, yeah, this is the one. Or he's crazy? And you're just like, I can deal with this you know and you try to make it work even though clearly it's a psychopath right there and you're just like no this is it so when I see this bay and I after that before that I was like 20 space yeah yeah and I don't feel it wow I love it I like it but not the one and when I see this bay I think this is it yeah so then I would just like quickly proceed with everything yeah so it's a little bit difficult for that space because the previous tenant she was a psychic scammer or something i'm not sure i'm not sure but she was there she was like do some shady business over there something she got kicked out she lived behind a mess so then as a new tenant me and the landlords and everybody have to try to just kind of like figuring out how to get rid of the mess that she left behind and then the landlord went a certain way i want a certain way so then the whole process of that is like at that time i could back down i could be like let's buy a new place let's just buy a new space in the west village too let's just not do this but for some reason i'm so stubborn i'm like no we make it work we make it work and i don't know why we make it work but we're gonna make it work and then i make it work and i actually make it work but the whole thing delay the process of opening a lot yeah because apparently i was i original plan i wanted to open in september no one want to open a new business in in December or January.

35:21It's the dead season of a business, you know, especially... Oh, is it? Yeah, because it's winter. I don't know if January is, but December, like Christmas season is. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Christmas is still. If you depend, like for me, I'm so new. Nobody knows who I am or what I'm selling and the concept is so new. What do you mean to be to me coffee? What do you mean topping? What do you mean coffee, jelly? It's just overwhelming people. So then, and then, you know, but I don't sell... They have to come in. They're confused. They're like, oh, what do you mean coffee jelly? What do you mean Vietnamese coffee?

35:53So I do a lot of explaining work, you know, beginning. So then people are just like, and then around the corner of my shop is like three or four very viral, viral, viral everywhere in TikTok, social media, coffee shop. So they can go there. Why would they come to me? You know? Right. So it was very tough. And then because of all that mess with the brief attendant, then I delayed it. and then they have trouble some and stuff. But I get through it. So now it's become more like stable and project positive movements and stuff. But it was tough. You know, I don't even know about the, you don't even have to bring them up, but I mean, I don't even know about the viral coffee shops.

36:33They are so viral. They like you, you just typing in like coffee in New York and it just boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. Really? Every single day. There's a line every single day. And they sell very similar price point to my coffee. and like if you was you already know the place you go there why would you come to me I have no reputation yet you'll build it but it needs time you'll build it I mean I think your coffee shop is amazing it'll be fun I'm definitely going to come back soon and see you are you there that often I'm there quite often But you know You can always let me know in advance And I make sure I'm there when you're there We always have new drink here and there I can give you a different one next time Maybe I give you what are we Or Gaslight Or Red Flag I love you We have Gaslight We have Slow Burn We have what are we We have Netflix and Joe What are you this day if you're dating I would be like are you Gaslight I give you a gaslight.

37:47I love it. I love it. It's really fun. So, you know, now that you're here in the United States and you've lived here how long now? 11 years. Yeah, same as me, basically. Yeah. So what do you miss about Vietnam compared to the United States? And what do you love about the United States compared to Vietnam? Yeah, I would say I miss the food the most. Yeah. New York have amazing food culture. every cuisine from any other country on point but Vietnamese. Really? Because we have such a small, small, small population of Vietnamese people live in New York. First of all, they live a lot in California.

38:27Biggest town is Orange County. Yeah. And they live a lot in Houston, Texas. Second biggest town. Then they live warmer place or cheaper place. You know? And then New York is just so cold, so expensive. They didn't like it. But then they just have a small community. So then, not even community, just they spread out. Right. And then so they have like the OG business, you know, like a little bit in Chinatown, a little bit here and there. But the food culture, Vietnamese food culture is not strong. Yeah. So suddenly, suddenly, for some reason, younger people go to school, do things. And then suddenly they open more Vietnamese business in the city.

39:02Nice. So suddenly they get a little bit better. That's why I don't know. I don't do this by purpose. But suddenly I open my shop in the beginning of the way. so I think more and more the Vietnamese business is going to start opening even more yeah but so the missed things definitely the food yeah the coffee I already got the coffee for myself so I'm good other than that I miss my family of course but other than that I feel like this is like home I don't miss too much so New York you feel like is home I feel good I feel good here I feel very content what do you feel like that you love here in New York City that you didn't have in Vietnam?

39:42Like I said, diversity. Diversity, yeah. Also, different people, different fashions, different personalities that Vietnamese don't have. Oh, yeah, you did say that, yeah. Everyone in Vietnamese, we like or hate the same thing. And then also... I love that you said we like and hate the same thing. Yeah, we just don't have it. Now, I feel like every time I go back, I'm more American than Vietnamese. But when I come back here, I'm not American. I'm in the middle realm, you know? Do your friends and family in Vietnam feel like you've been Americanized? Yes. They say that all the time. Really? Yeah.

40:14I mean, starting off, I'm not that, I'm born and raised in Vietnam, but I always wanted to be like somewhere else for some reason. I don't know. I feel like I need something different. I cannot just love and hate the same thing. Well, you know what? You know how New York City has parades for every culture? Yeah. Do we have a Vietnamese parade? I don't think we do. I don't think we do either. But we do celebrate, you know, Lunar New Year. Right, exactly. So we do have, I heard that we have a very small community in the Bronx that we're hosting our own Lunar New Year. Oh, that's pretty cool. And then we don't call that Chinese New Year because we're different.

40:47I was going to ask you if it's the same. We call that T-E-T, TED Festival. Yeah, I heard of that. And I think they have a little bit of celebrations going on in the Bronx or some small community spread out in Brooklyn or something. I think. I've never been. I don't know. But yeah, that's our thing. I'm trying to Yeah so no No parade Because New York Is so good about Celebrating all the Different cultures And I usually cover Most of the parades And I'm trying to I don't think I've seen Yeah I feel like if people Move here More enough Like if If people keep moving Here a little bit more Yeah Then we gotta have Our own thing For sure But right now Maybe we're just So spread out We're not really like End of spot Or something So it's harder To get together Or to hosting something Or to make it like that Yeah Maybe I hosting Vietnamese day or something like that in my shop or something.

41:38I was going to say that. You know what? That's a good idea. Like some outside some banners and I don't know. Something advertising, something. Maybe a Vietnamese day. Maybe a young professional day. When is your lunar new year? Same day with Chinese New Year. So it's like January, February or something? Every year is different. Normally, it's January and February. Yeah. So it depends on the year. I know it's always cold. Yeah. It's always in the winter. Yeah. But it's not have a set day. Every year is changing. It's changing. Yes. But either it's in January or February. Do you also do an animal as the year of?

42:19Same. Same thing? But we have one animal different. We don't have rabbit. Oh, you don't have a rabbit? But we have a cat. Oh, wow. Yes. We have a cat age as the cat year. The Chinese don't have a cat. They have the rabbit. But everything else is the same. That's interesting. I'm a monkey. I don't know what I am. It's very easy. You can look up later. Hey Siri, what am I? Exactly. What animal I am. Exactly. When you first moved here to New York City, were you overwhelmed? A little bit. For sure. I'm not overwhelmed with the people or the traffic or anything like that, but I'm overwhelming with like, I feel like everyone here, they have their schedule.

43:07Everyone's a little busy. Everyone's always trying to get from 1.8 to 1.8 and stuff. And I would feel like maybe all of these people, they all have figuring out their purpose, their dream and everything. And here I am, I'm so new. What is my purpose? Will I ever find it here? Will I like it here? Or will I resent it? That's the thing. because when I look at people walking by or in a cafe or something, I feel like everyone is just so purposeful. You know, like, it seems like they're all figuring out. And then I'm just, that's when I was, I worry I was falling behind. Aww. Yeah. Or do I, will I find friends?

43:43Will I... I don't think you have an issue with that at all. Actually, you do. You do. You find some... I'm easy to talk to. Yeah. I'm very open-minded and everything. But to find someone that you feel like you want to spend your freshest time Yeah. to get to know, to become a friend, then it's hard. It's just like when you're dating. Going to a date is not a problem. But find your person and want to commit is the problem. Real quick, you know, it's interesting about when you become older too. Yes. And to make friends that are really best friends at this age is different. It's not, you know, it's harder.

44:20That's why older friends you make when you're in college. In high school, you don't care. Well, moving to New York older, for me, and I met some really good friends here that you know that I even you know my friend Chris and Emily Beck they know who they are and just to I'll just tie this up real quick I had that conversation like gosh at this age to meet best friends is so unique now you know yeah it's a rarity but anyway no no no I have the same exactly like experiences too So I still don't have a I don't find my domain a best friend. But then my two best friends that actually live in Dallas, Texas.

45:02Oh, nice. And we love each other enough. We constantly visit each other. And I met them in Vietnam. And somehow we all moved to America at the same time. I moved in 2014. They moved 2013. Nice. I know. And I'm like, I would thought I would never see them again. That's really sweet. You know, you have your best friends and that's the quick plane ride compared to Vietnam. Yes. You know, so that's. But then other than that, I make my little bit circle small, but we hang out sometimes. We can play sometimes and stuff. But, you know, some people good to talk about something when other people good to talk about other things.

45:34Yeah. You know what New York is good about, too? I mean, you have your husband, which is amazing. You know, I, you know, well, I don't really. It's a long story. But that's another podcast. But it's nice to. This city is great also to be alone in. Yeah. Like, I see people that say they're lonely. I don't know how people could be lonely in New York City, in my opinion. I mean, there's just the city itself is incredible. It takes up so much time. I think maybe because of the mindset. Yeah. Maybe they don't know what they're looking for. They end up looking for nothing. And then they end up looking to be lonely.

46:14Yeah. Yeah, I just never felt that way, you know? Let's do some. Go ahead. What were you going to say? Oh, no, no, no. I forgot. I'm Dory. I just say something. I was like, wait, I forgot. You just cracked me up. It definitely dropped me. Dropped somewhere. I love it. Okay, so let's do some quickfire round questions. Coffee iced or hot? You can do both. Oh, good answer. You can do both. We're offering both. In the winter, hot, yes. In the rest of the season, ice. Nice. Vietnam or NYC food, if you had to pick one for life? NYC. Yeah. Oh, really? Because I can eat any other cuisine. I love Italian.

46:55I love Greek. I love Korean. I love Japanese. I can find anyone else. Yeah, nice. Very nice. I can also fly to Houston or California if I really want to be like Vietnamese, Vietnamese food. Oh, really? Yes. Nice. Vietnamese population. Do you ever go to Florida? I go sometimes. I love Vietnam. Do you have any good Vietnam places in Florida? Not really. But I love Florida for different reasons. The weather, the beach. That's where I'm from. The chill vibe. Yeah. Wow. I love Florida. Yeah, my mom and dad and my twin brother and my older brother and all their families, they're all down there. What's one word that describes New York to you?

47:39Awesome. I like it. Yes, awesome. I love it. What's one word that describes Vietnam to you? Hot. Really? The weather. Is it always hot? Tropical? Very. Yeah, I guess so. Miami, Florida. Yeah. In the summer. Yeah. Hotter. More humid. Okay. Just remember that. Your face is just kidding. You're just so intense about it. I love it. First thing from, I hear like hot. You're like Miami. Because I've been, I worked in Miami and everything. July in Miami. Yeah. Time 10. Oh my gosh. Time 10. Not just that. Time 10. Well, I mean, living in Florida for so long before I moved here, you know, and I lived in Orlando for a long time.

48:22And that's in the... It's super hot. It's in the center of the state. People think it's on water. It's not. In the summertime, it is like a frying pan. It's insane. I've been to Orlando for Disney World in the wrong month. So that's why I know. Yeah. When I go home to see my parents, it's usually in January, but I went last May. I'm sorry, when was it? Last June for their anniversary. I went there in July. Yeah. Because I didn't know. Oh. I thought I died. Summer storms. Yes. Oh my gosh. Like crazy summer storms. Biggest NYC habit you picked up? Spending money. You'd even hesitate either. You're like spending money.

49:10You can't stop. That's true. That's very true. You can't stop. You walk out the door, mine is$50. Yeah. For breathing the air. Yeah. True. Something you still miss from Vietnam Daily Booth Yeah Sweet coffee or strong black coffee None of it In the middle Two more questions One NYC neighborhood that feels most you West Village You know what In my head I was like I feel that for me too I do love that. I want to live in that neighborhood too. It's just so easy to walk around. You have a beautiful brownstone. You have a little shop. It's like a little community in a big city. It's very chill. Yes.

50:00Even when you're busy, crazy in Midtown and you're in Westfield, you're just like, okay. It's a totally different vibe. It's so different. And it's so beautiful. And you go to water. You can just lay down and read your book in a good day. Well, that's the only thing you don't spend money. Other than that I'm not sure Do you take the subway though? I do Is that the only way you travel? Yes Okay You know I have one more question If you weren't doing Kawaii coffee What would you be doing instead? I would open An awesome Nail salon Oh nice But like for private Bougie Super high-end Nail salon Nice For privacy For women Relaxing And more like You could be at the spot for a therapy.

50:47Nice. For that. For the beauty and the therapy itself. Nice. Not regular salon. Like super awesome. Very cool. Yeah. You know, I think this is an important question. You know, I didn't think about this till now, but when I have females on the show, I like to ask them about the subway, how they feel about the subway, you know, because that's how we travel. That's how I travel. As a man, you know, it's a different world. I don't have to worry about life in general of being, you know, just the things you deal with as a woman, you know? So, you know, and I like a woman's perspective on the subway.

51:22Yeah. What do you think? I think first time when I moved here, when I have to use it, I was shocked. Yeah. Because I thought it was like very new, like even futuristic subway. Because when I think about New York, I'm just like. Oh, that's right. I never thought of that. Oh, my God. Maybe it's going to be very fabulous. Yeah. Oh, my God. And you go to the subway and you're like, what is this? That's so funny. And you see like, oh, you have Brad on the side. I'm like, this is great. And then, yeah. But then you start to get used to it. And then you just blend it in. But I do a little bit different these days.

51:54That I have to take off my headphones and stuff. Because I wanted to watch my surroundings. Because with all the incidents, people pushed into the chain. So then I always back, back, back. When before, I would care less. So that's the only issue that I would think. And also, when it's a little bit late at night, I'd be like, maybe I take an Uber. Yeah, I think that's smart for a woman, you know. But I mean, yeah. But in general, that's pretty much the only way you travel. Yes. I love taking subway. And it's cheap. It's not cheap this day anymore. But it's take you for a WB, avoiding traffic. And I'm telling you, even one day, I'm rich.

52:29Beelty rich as you're taking the subway. Yeah. Yes. Well, I mean, I'd love to hear this. You know, I mean, there's pros and cons to the subway. But in my opinion, for the most part, I think it's the way to travel. Yes. If you're not taking a subway, you're not going to get too much away around New York City. Like, come on. That's how you do it. Well, thanks for your perspective, because I think it's important for women to hear. That's why I hate it when influencer. Oh, my God, I'm going to take a taxi. Oh, no way. What do you mean you're taking a subway? Girl, where are you coming from? Ohio? Everyone taking a subway, girl.

53:03Relax. You're not that big deal. Yeah, yeah. Well, you know, I think a woman's perspective is very important. So thank you for that. Okay, let's close it up. I mean, I had the best time chatting with you. I can't wait to come to your coffee shop and chat and hang out. Meet your husband hopefully one day. Yes, oh my God. If you're going to love him too, he's like an angel. Oh, that's awesome. So Kim, before we let you go, we here at the New Yorkers podcast want to know what it means to you, Kim Lee, to be a New Yorker. I think, you know, what does it mean for me to be a New Yorker, right? Right.

53:38I tell you something funny. Every time when I go to Europe, it feels amazing when you say you're from New York. Yeah. And you have to watch people's reactions. It's like, wow. Like, yeah, you know what? When you be in the greatest city on earth, it brings you so much things. It inspires your dream. You meet the coolest people. And it's also, New York already has a reputation to be awesome. So the fact that you are able to say you're from New York, that's already the huge reputation when you go to the world. So I think that's what it means to me. Oh, I love it. That's really cool. I love it. So Kim, thank you for joining us today on this episode of the New Yorkers podcast.

54:18Why don't you let everyone know where they can find you on social media and your business or whatever you want to tell us. You can find me and my shop and get awesome Vietnamese coffee at Kawaii Cafe, 117 Christopher Street, West Village, New York City. And what's just your social media, your Instagram? My Instagram is kawaii cafe. You spell exactly like Hawaii, just with a K203. And that's my social media. And the same thing for TikTok. Very nice. Once again, everybody, I'm your host, Kelly Kopp, also known as New York City Kopp, across all my social media. Yeah, please like and subscribe to the New Yorker podcast.

54:55And you can follow the New Yorker on social media at the New Yorker podcast. you can leave a rating or a comment everyone to let us know how you are enjoying the show we read through all your comments and dms so please we would love to hear from you thank you kmore underscore one one two one one courtney newman and laurie doris foster for your kind words on the last episode if you want to be featured at the end of an episode leave a rating on Apple Podcasts or a comment on Spotify. But what's really awesome is, you know, the people that I just mentioned are awesome. And I've actually spent a lot of time with Lori Foster and her husband over the years.

55:37They come here and visit New York City and we become really good friends too. And I always joke around with them. I'm like, it's Lori Foster and the Foster kids. Oh. That's funny. Anyway, go ahead. And thank you, Deborah Robinson, Mary Woodwine, and All Day NYC for your comment on the Facebook. You know what, All Day NYC? I mean, everybody's amazing. And All Day NYC has an awesome Instagram account, too, on social media. I have no problem. Yeah. Have a lovely day, everyone. And we will see you next time. Goodbye.

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