Interview: Dileiny Baron

like, who cares if you're not ready? Who cares if you feel stupid? Who cares if you think people are going to say things about you? I felt the same way, and I still put myself out there. I wasn't confident. I was like, oh my God, I look so dumb, I'm so cringe. But it kept— I just kept doing it and kept doing it and kept doing it. 35 didn't stop me. Being over 40 didn't stop me. Being married, divorced, having a kid, being a single mom didn't stop me. So I just want people to be left with like damn, if she could do it, I could do it. Or like, she really didn't give up on herself no matter what.

Delaney Barron, welcome, welcome, welcome. So happy to have you here.

Me too. Hi.

Hi. Every time we get on calls, like, first of all, I feel like it's like a catch-up session between friends. I mean, yeah, spending some time before this and they're like, okay, we need to get to work, we need to get to work.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Always, you know, it's always like that with us. Just chat, chat, chat, and we forget that we have work to do.

Yeah, we do, we do, we, we do have a lot of work to do. And I had asked you, and I was like, okay, don't answer. We worked together 2 years ago, 2 and a half years ago, I think so.

2 years ago. Yeah, sounds about right.

Or maybe, yeah, 2024. And what's crazy to me is that when I see your growth in the past 2 years, I feel like I worked with you like 7 years ago.

I know.

I feel like you're OG with me.

I know it's crazy. But you know what? From the first time we spoke, I just had a connection with you automatically. I don't know if it's because we're Latin and we're just like, oh, you know, I don't know what it was, but I was like, no, I like her. Yeah, she's going to keep it real with me.

Yeah, I love that. And yeah, because when we started working together, you, you were creating content. Yes. And something that I nailed you on was that you kept creating content in front of your staircase. Yes.

And I tell everybody that story.

And I'm like, well, I tell everyone that story. You want to go to events. You really had— and I think this is one of the things— I get goosebumps. I think this is one of the things that I really respected about you and I really valued about you is that you had a very clear vision in where you wanted to go in this. And I'm wondering if I take that even further back, was there a specific moment you realized that content creation could become a real career and not just like a hobby, not just like you posting?

Like, yeah. So the way that I started, I started making content for fun. I was— I went to school for English language, like I was a writer. So I started a blog post and kind of meshed all the things I love together— fashion, my friends— and I started this blog post. So a lot of times I was sharing what I was wearing, but I was writing very thoughtful articles about the outfits and where to shop them and It was fun. It was my creative outlet. And so then at some point a brand reaches out to me and they offered me $100 to write a blog post and share it on Instagram. So I was like, what? Somebody wants to pay me for this? And at that time there was no LTK. It was just like, you literally are just doing this for fun.

How long ago was this?

This was in like 2014, 2013. When did LTK— I feel like LTK came into the picture like maybe 2015, at least from what I remember.

No, I had worked with LTK, but I was early adopter because I was at Next at the time representing like the big dogs, right? This was around like 2012. Okay, so they become mass until 2015 or '16 because I was exactly, exactly.

So at that time, I mean, I didn't really know much about it. Um, so yeah, once I got that $100 paycheck, which I laugh now, like I can't believe I was so excited about that, but I was, I was like $100 for doing something that I would normally do for for nothing and for fun. So at that point I was like, okay, I feel like this is gonna go somewhere. And so I just stayed consistent. I was like, just gonna— I didn't think about the money, but I just, I just felt it in my spirit like, this is gonna go somewhere if these brands already are believing in this content. And I didn't even have that many followers, that maybe under 10,000 followers at that point. So that was it for me. And then once I found out about LTK, maybe like a few months after that, I applied. I got accepted into the program 'cause back then, I don't know if you still have to apply and then get accepted into it.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And so then I started seeing a little commissions from what I was posting, and I was like, okay, there's two lanes here. There's the branded and then there's the commission. So I saw it perfectly really early on.

And when we're looking at your authenticity, and I get like, I'm taking it back to like we were saying, like, I, we did connect from this first second that we met, and I thought that you were so fucking authentic. Like the way that you're like, okay, you thought that I was no bullshit. I thought you were no bullshit. Like, how do you balance your authenticity? Because you really are really real with the pressure to constantly perform online or that you have to hit these ROI for brands, right? This is a question that I always get, and hearing it from a creator that is as authentic to you, I think it's just going to be so valuable for my audience.

What I ask myself every time I'm making content, whether it's paid, whether it's for ROI, is this true to me? Like, I have a job to do, but what feels right for me? Like, and so I always pitch that back to the brands. Like, this is how I'm envisioning this. This is going to be as organic as I possibly can make this. And either the brand likes the idea or doesn't like the idea. But regardless, if it doesn't feel authentic to me, and I know that's so like cliché to say, but it really is true. You got to ask yourself, every single piece of content. Is this true to me? And then don't— you can't be worried about the numbers. Like, I know we have ROIs to me and all that stuff, but if you truly believe in what you're putting out there, I think you'll see it, like, pay back. I mean, that's what's worked for me, is just always asking myself, is this true to me? And be okay with how it does or how it performs.

Yeah. And I think that it, it also goes back to— and, and I would love your thought on this— like, when I work with creators, sometimes they get they shy away from deals that like, oh, I don't think that's on brand. And I kind of have to smack them out of it and saying like proverbial smack and say, well, like, for example, toothpaste. Yeah. I'm like, toothpaste I use 3 times a day.

Yeah.

You use toothpaste 2 or 3 times a day. That is as authentic as it gets. Like, do you ever get in your head and like, is this really authentic to me? Or do you try to find the creative outlet of like, no, this actually does fit into my story?

Yeah, no, always. Because we get reached out by so many different types of brands. First, I always want to try the brand if I don't know who it is, and then I get back to them. But for the most part, I mean, I try to find myself in the brands, and if I do, then I'll work with them. So I see how some creators can be like, oh, I'm not doing that, but like you said, you can kind of find yourself in the brand.

Yeah. Yeah. I think it's just— it's been one of the biggest lessons that I feel like I keep repeating.

Yeah.

You know, don't, don't pocket yourself somewhere. Like, if you really believe in something and if you actually use the product, like, it doesn't matter if it's toothpaste or like, right, a shoe.

Exactly.

Speak to your journey of that product. Like, that is I think that is like the most fun a creator can have because literally you get to be creative in what that process looks like.

Yeah, no, and that happens. That happens to me too, especially like as I elevate and I'm getting more involved with like luxury, but like really I'm a relatable girl that maybe shops at Target, you know what I mean? Like, so you have to find— but it's nice to have nice things. And so I try to find a way to balance both and just again, is this true to me? Like, yes, I have nice things. Yes, I have things from, you know, Target or Walmart, like, but this is who I am. And I'm sure there's somebody out there like me.

No, I mean, there's everybody like you. And that level of confidence that you hold yourself in is— it's really admirable. Like, I think it shows through in every post that you do. Like, yeah, when looking at your confidence, when you're looking at your authenticity, What I mean, and this is like the social media world where like it's a comparison game and like, yeah, you know, like you're always looking ahead and don't take a step to look at like where you've been. What do you think your biggest lesson about confidence has been, especially, especially, especially like a woman in a public platform doing what you do and doing it so often as you do it? I mean, this is like a daily thing.

Yeah. For me, confidence. Didn't— I, like, I wasn't confident and then just got in front of the camera. It was actually the opposite. It was what I was putting myself out there, and the more that it worked, the more confidence I gained from it. So for me, confidence came backwards.

It, it—

the proof and the evidence and the results gave me confidence. So no way. Yeah, so I tell people that, like, who cares if you're not ready? Who cares if you feel stupid? Who cares if you think people are going to say things about you? I felt the same way, and I still put put myself out there. I wasn't confident. I was like, oh my God, I look so dumb, I'm so cringe. But it kept— I just kept doing it and kept doing it and kept doing it. And now forget about it. Like, when I was in Paris, we were in the hotel lobby and I was like, I forgot how to do my fit check, let me do it. I literally prop up my camera in front of whoever's there, give my fit check. My friend's just looking at me like, girl, you just do this anywhere, you do not care. I'm like, no, I don't anymore. Outside of you, with my age, I guess. Yeah.

Well, I hope that age has played a fact. I mean, yes, you can share your age here because—

yeah, no, age definitely. I mean, I didn't— I started content creating full-time at 35 years old. That, at that time, was like I was old. It's like I would go to events and the girls, they wouldn't believe that I was 35. But to them, they were like, you're 35? They're like, college students, 22-year-olds. And I'm like, yes, I'm 35 and this is what I'm doing with my life.

Do you feel like social media become more gracious for people over 40? Because now you're confident.

Oh, 100%.

Yeah, that— this is something that we've spoken about a lot. It's like, okay, you're a creator that's not afraid to show that you're 40, you're over 40, you're showing like outfits for 40. I think that if this was a conversation we would have had, especially going like when the dawn of influencers happened, that was like, age was— you do not talk about age. No, no, no, no. Like, like, where are you right now and how proud are you? Like, what do you see with social media and age and aging? And like, is it to your benefit?

I think that over 40 content creators are killing it, by the way. Like, I'm so proud to kind of be one of the early adapters of like the over 40 and like putting it out there. Like, yeah, I'm over 40. This is how I dress. This is what I'm doing. Like, life's not over, guys. And there's so many girls now that I go to— like, I'll go to events that are strictly for over 40. It'll be over 40 beauty, mature skin, whatever. And I'm just so proud and happy, and the women are just amazing and inspirational. And there's women that are 60 that are doing content, and I'm like, okay, you give me hope the same way I give the younger girls hope. Like, life's not over when you're 60 years old.

Like, No, I actually have two clients. I have two clients right now that are over 60 years old. Yeah, killing it on social media, killing it, killing it. And I'm like, yes, like it just, it makes me so happy and it makes me so happy that the social, that social media has, I mean, one of the positive things of social media is that it really has changed the language and the visibility of people over 40 and not to be afraid of it. And I always use as an example, like when I'm talking with clients or when I'm using— I'm like, Delaney Barron, Delaney Barron, Delaney Barron. I'm like, you guys, like, it's great if you're 45 and you want to look 38, like, God bless you, do what you need to do. But I'm— I've always been a firm believer, even like growing up in like the Cuban culture in Miami, like, no se pregunta la edad, like, you don't ask for age.

Exactly.

And I remember thinking as a little girl, I'm like, no, I want to get to 50 and 60 and say, damn it, like, I've made it, you know?

Yeah, exactly.

And now, now seeing that on social media, it's like Yes. And you're making money off of it.

Like, it's about this. Yeah. And it's my— it's become my niche now. Like, the over-40 beauty stuff and fashion. It's, it's just part of my identity now.

Exactly.

Like, exactly.

You're going to evolve with your, your— I mean, literally with your audience, and you're going to draw a new audience as well. And then go ahead. Go, go, go, go.

No, I was going to say, and although my audience, a lot of the chunk of it is that age group, I do have younger girls that that will just send me messages like, oh my God, like, I don't care, I'm not over 40 and I liked how you did your makeup, or I like the outfit you're wearing. And I'm like, great, then you can be part of it too.

Well, I mean, when you look at traditional advertising, we always— I mean, I, and I'm going to use, I'm going to use Chopard as an example. Like, they had Julia Roberts as their spokesperson forever. Like, when we traditional luxury, it was, it was women in their 40s. It was, you know, what you have, women that have disposable income, right? You don't, right? You're not gonna buy a $50,000 watch at 22. I mean, maybe now because of the economy, right? But, you know, and we're seeing like the Julia Roberts being replaced for the Bella Hadids of the world. And I feel like social media is like pushing back on like where now traditional advertising is going. Like, they're— it's so young. Like, I don't know if it was Guerlain or Lancôme that put the redhead from Stranger Things. I'm like, I literally was on a bike like, yeah, like with Millie Bobby Brown like 3 months ago.

Like, yeah, yeah, yeah.

What, like, what is going on?

What's happening?

Yeah, he cannot sell me foundation to save my life. Like, I am sorry, you missed the marker. No, no, no, no, no, no.

And I think that beauty brands are seeing that, like, we don't want to see people that don't look like us. Like, we do need a mature— we do need over 40 beauty. Like, what's working for you? Because it's not going to be the same thing as a 22-year-old. So it does kind of need to be separated in that sense. No.

Yeah, no. Amen to that. Did any— at any part of your journey, like, you weren't confident, you gained your confidence online. Did at any point did your confidence when you got it, did at any point did it drop? Like, did you feel like you wanted to quit? Like, and if you did, what kept you going?

So not more confidence, but maybe just like a burnt out kind of feeling and a kind of like, what's the purpose? Like, sometimes it could feel superficial, you know, what we do, like beauty, fashion, like how I look and like what I'm wearing. And so sometimes I'm like looking for more like deeper meaning connection, and I forget about it. But then somebody I'll meet in person will say something like, oh my God, every morning I go on your page and I'm like, oh, I have something like that in my closet, let me see how Delaney would style this. Or sending me messages about even the trip I went on with my son, like, you give me inspiration, like, when my child gets older, I want to go away like this with you. Like, so all these like connecting moments and messages from the audience is what keeps me going. Like, I know that I'm sharing beauty and fashion, but at the end of the day, I'm helping women feel good about themselves. Like, that's always been my thing since I was young. Like, feel good, you know, look good, feel good. And so there is purpose behind what I'm doing. So anytime I have that little, like, what am I even doing? And then I'm like, no, this is what you're doing. You're, you're an inspiration to Latin women. You are an inspiration to somebody over 40. Like, there's so many things that I'm impacting people on. And so then that keeps me going.

I love that. Like, if we were going to fast forward, like everything that you're saying and having it compound, if we're going to fast forward 10, 15 years from now and you finally put— you close the chapter on content creation, what would you like to be most remembered for?

Um, I think that I want people to just remember me for never, like, giving up on myself, no matter how hard it got. Or like, somebody who truly believes in themselves. Like, a lot of times my friends are like, oh, you're so lucky, you say something and then it happens. I'm like, no, I'm not lucky. I just believe and I work really hard. So 30— being 35 didn't stop me. Being over 40 didn't stop me. Being married, divorced, having a kid, being a single mom didn't stop me. So I just want people to be left with like, damn, if she could do it, I could do it. Or like, she really didn't give up on herself no matter what.

And I have to say, like, that's it. I can, I can testify to what you just said because when we first started working together, I mean, you were nose down, rolling your sleeves up, getting to work. And, you know, the work that I do is it's it's blunt. You know, I come in and I'm here to rearrange your business. I'm here to see the blind spots. I'm here to really fill in what needs to be filled in and also making sure that you are building a sustainable business.

Exactly.

You were somebody that like, there was no ego working with you. You're like, what do I need to do? How do I do it? Okay. And then we would—

so you and the staircase, you're like, girl, you need to stop with that staircase. And I was like, wait, what? But it's so, so—

so context is I don't think I explained it properly at the beginning. So when I started working with Delaney, she was posting her outfit photos, but it was like back to back and it was like the back to back.

Yes, the entire feed.

Yes, the entire—

they can scroll back, by the way. It's still there.

Yeah. No, no. I mean, I screenshotted it for like my sanity and my sake. But it was really interesting because when we were working together, like when we first— I'm like, well, what do you want? And you're like, well, I want to go to events and I want to be more recognized. And visibility is so important. I mean, and you were noticing that, you know, 2, 3 years ago. Now even more important that visibility is. And I kept saying like, Delaney, no one's going to invite you somewhere if you're just in front of your staircase. And you're like, but no one's in my— I'm like, go to dinner and dress cute and document your dinner. Like, go to the movies. Like, you live in the city. Like, go. Dale, dale, dale. Yeah. And like this, like this, you're able to do it.

Literally, like, so fast it happens. The second we started changing up the way I was showing up online, it changed so fast because you were like, girl, you have it, you have your, your Latin. Like, nobody knows you're Latin on your page. I'm like, nobody cares about that. You're like, yes, they do.

Well, I mean, and I think that this is like the big thing with social media is like everybody, because we're so comfortable or we're so used to being in our own story, right? Like, you're Dominican and you live in New York, and that is your story. You don't think twice of how that makes you special, right? And when I work with creators, it's one of those things like, no, that makes you special because it's you. And I don't care if you're white from Nebraska. That makes you special, right? So it's not exclusive to any denomination or culture or race or religion or gender. Yeah, just nothing.

Show who you are and connect with people.

Yeah, because you will find your tribe. You will find your tribe. And you found your tribe.

You— oh yeah. No, the second I listened to the things you told me to do, it was like, so it was like so fast that things changed.

Well, and it goes back to your authenticity. Like, yeah, you, you were— it was you. It was.

Yeah. Yeah.

So now you're getting invited to events. You are now in editorials. We see you in fashion editorials and we're seeing your travel diaries. We're seeing features about you. Like, what do you think changed behind the scenes to open those doors and getting you like in front of the press and like just getting you in magazines and getting you— because that's, that's the like. So you were saying LTK brand partnerships and then we're looking at events. Now we're looking at editorials. Like, how, how was that trajectory for you?

So one thing that I do differently, I think, than some creators is that I invest in myself. So like, you and I started working together a few years ago. It was an investment in myself, like, that helped me get to where I am now. The next step was content creation is not only about content creation. Content creation is also about putting myself in the right rooms. It's about being pitched to magazines. Do I have the time to do that? No. You get a team behind you, so that's Hello, like if it wasn't for your team helping me get in those doors, yes, I have strong content, but they don't know who I am unless somebody's actively pitching me. So I think it was investing in myself, hiring you guys, having a strong group of women team behind me that helped. And you can't do it all by yourself. Like you need a team. Like right now I have two teams. I have your team, which is PR, and then I have my management, which is actively pitching me for brand deals. Like I couldn't do it without both teams. Like, I couldn't do that by myself. Look where I was 3 years ago before I decided to take on, you know, PR, my management, and all that stuff.

Where do you find your— like, and I think this is so important, thank you for like the vote of confidence. I— very kind of you. Um, when we're looking at people investing in themselves, yes, you can hire a PR team, you can do better. Like, what does like What do you look like? What does your company look like? Because you also have your own company. Yes. Right. You have Creators Loft. So walk me through Delaney Barron as a content creator. Like, do you have an assistant? Do you have a photographer? Like, what does that look like? So we know you have a management team. We know you have a PR team. Like, who's your internal team? Like, what's, what's going on there?

So I have a photographer who she's traveled with me to Paris, Dominican Republic, like anytime I need to. That's another part of investing in yourself. People think that your husband could just take pictures of you. No, like brands want to see professional images. Um, so I have a photographer, I have a YouTube channel that I've put on pause for now, but I have a YouTube producer and team that we meet at the loft twice a month and we take all my content. It's like interview video format. And then actually right now I'm in the process of having somebody for operations, like for the Creators Loft. I had an assistant for a little while, but I think I need something stronger than an assistant. I need somebody like actively pitching the Creators Loft, doing content for the Creators Loft, because I was doing that myself with the assistant. So literally I have a meeting on Monday with a potential person that's going to take that role on. So yes. Hiring— you got to hire people, you got to pay people.

You, you—

it is— you cannot possibly do this by yourself.

What are— what do you think your responsibilities are as a content creator?

Um, what am I— as a business owner, honestly, I think it's just being like a really kind, understanding boss. I know sometimes— and that's kind of what happened with my assistant, we became kind of friends, so I know I learned from that. Like, you can't be that friendly Um, but like just being understanding and flexible, like, what is it that you need from me in order to do this job, you know, the best way possible? So I'm— I know what it was like to be an employee and maybe not have the best boss, so I've learned a lot from that. And so I think that's my responsibility, is just to give you a good experience and always be inspiring. And helpful wherever I can.

Delaney, that's the sweetest answer. I was totally expecting something like super logistical. I was expecting like charts and a pipeline. No, no, no, no. I came prepared. But that's so true. And I always like, anybody that works with me, I'm always like, okay, how do I make your life easier? Like, what do you need? Like, let me help you succeed. Like, help me help you.

Exactly.

We've mentioned a lot about the Creator's Loft. Let's shift gears. Talk to me. What is the Creator's Loft? What are you doing? What's the vision? Why should my audience care? Why should they run and make sure that they're going into your space and filming there and like creating community with you?

So the Creator's Loft is a content studio, photo studio. Um, you can film your podcast there, YouTube. It's a curated— it almost looks like an apartment. And it's full circle for me because when I first started, my— I had this tiny little apartment, not aesthetically pleasing. Like, I used to actually go to either staged apartments or hotels to film my content. So when I finally had the means and the idea for myself, like, I guess my house is pretty now, but my husband doesn't want to see me filming or my kids are running around. So I was like, okay, I think this is a good idea. Like, have a place that is exactly for content and have different little sections, a living room, a dining room, a kitchen. A wall, plain wall, pretty windows that you can create your content and pay it by the hour for however long you need it for and just have one place you can kind of batch create. So that's the idea of the Creators Loft. So I kind of built it for me and then decided to share it with, you know, the community, content creators, photographers, brands. So my vision for the Creators Loft is just to be that thing that I didn't have, like a place where you could create content and feel good about it. And it's pretty and it's comfortable. Nobody's rushing you out like it's yours when you, you know, have it and be proud of what you're putting out there and, and elevate it also. Because when I started, I always took my content serious. I always hired a photographer and I do think that helped me always investing in myself, always putting out high quality content. So I think the Creator's Loft, that's what I want it to feel for somebody else. And so I don't have this like big master plan of like making it a chain or anything. I think that for the Creator's Loft, most important to me is purpose and, and that it's helping somebody else. I love that.

And it's so true because I speak to so many creators that they're like, I have to rent a hotel room and then yeah, availability. And then what if there's noise? And then Exactly.

Yeah.

Or I have— and I work with so many creators, and especially like new moms that have toddlers that will come to me like literally like eyeballs down to here, like, Idalia, my house is such a mess, I cannot film here.

You cannot. No.

And I'm, and I'm always like, do you live in the New York, New Jersey area?

Yes.

I have a solution for you. But it's so true because you really are providing that space that somebody can just exhale and get stuff done.

Especially the moms. I have a lot of moms that are like, oh my God, I got so much work done. It was so amazing to just sit there for a few hours and get my work done.

So yeah, um, The Creator Sloth was just featured in Purewell. Yes, congrats for that. And I feel like this space is really evolving into like destination and travel and editorial storytelling, like Yeah. How do you think content creation is going to keep evolving as these years go by, and especially with AI?

Yeah.

Do you feel like AI is going to take over? Do you feel like people still need a place to shoot? Do you like— I'm very curious about— I have a very strong opinion about this. I want to hear your opinion.

Oh, okay. I'm interested in what you have to say. I don't know. I still feel like it's still an important role. And like we're talking about, like, it's— I think that the content creators who stay true to themselves and put out like real relatable content, I feel like they're always going to win. It doesn't matter about AI. That's my feelings about it, and that's maybe because that's the kind of creator I am, and the creators that I'm friends with are that way too. I think that as long as you're like in front of the camera, talking to the camera, being yourself, it's going to win. If you're going to be putting out— as much as I love beautiful pictures and aesthetics, I try to do both, but like, I just feel like people are bored of that. So yeah, yeah, I think you're not— AI is never going to be like a real person.

So hopefully not within our lifetime.

Yeah. So that's how I feel about it. I still listen. There's always so many things online that it's like, in the content creator era is dead, this and this and that. I don't— I'm like, not for me. Like, my bank account don't say that, my emails don't say that. Exactly. So no, um, it's true. I'm, I'm pretty confident in that. It's gonna stay true to the people who stay true to it.

I love that. If we're looking at Delaney 5 years from now, where do you think Delaney Baron is going to be?

Girl, hopefully retired on the beaches of Dominican Republic.

I mean, you'll be there in 2 weeks, so like, you could probably retire in the DR.

I probably will. Um, in 5 years, I envision myself just like being like a well-known influencer. Maybe at that time I'll be almost 50 and just like a like a stronger version of who I am today. At least that's what I see, where I see myself.

Yeah, I love that. Is there anything that I asked that you feel like I missed that you would like my audience to know about you or to know about the Creator's Loft in general?

Um, no, just do what— like, stick to what you love, believe in yourself, and manifesting is a real thing. Like, truly Putting like, just seeing like, I strong, I, I'm somebody who strongly believes in my visions and they usually happen, but you gotta do the work too. So it's not all about like dreaming, you gotta put in the work. So yeah, that's, that's really it. Like go after it. You have one life to live.

Amen. The, like I always say that life is train stations. And that like you have to like envision yourself on the train going from one destination to another and everything always takes steps, right?

Yeah.

And your job is to sit in the train station and watch out for the train. And when the train comes and it doesn't stop, the trains don't stop, the trains slow down a little. Like your job is to jump.

Yes.

And I feel like that's what manifestation is. I think manifestation is you getting to the train station, you envisioning the train coming. And I think that doing the work is the jumping. It's the actual jumping into the train and having that manifestation like get you to the next level of where you're supposed to be in life or your career or whatever you want.

100%.

Amazing.

100%.

Delaney, thank you so much.

Thank you so much for having me.

I respect you. You are like—

Same here, girl. Same here. I'm so, so, so happy that God, the universe put us in each other's paths, and now we're still here. Yes.

Thank you so much. I'm gonna link through your Instagram, I'm gonna link through the Creator's Loft, and let's just get— let's just build more of that community for you.

Yes, yes. Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you.