You’re not alone — and you can be a great mom while choosing cannabis for your wellness. In this episode, we dive into the realities of postpartum struggles, the toll they take on your mental health, and how cannabis can be a tool for reclaiming calm, patience, and joy. Hear how a simple walk and a gummy transformed one mom’s life and inspired a THC beverage brand designed for you — the mom who wants relief, not judgment. If you're curious about safer alternatives to alcohol, breaking free from stigma, or just feeling more you again, this episode delivers real talk, relatable moments, and actionable insights.
In this episode, Monica, Britney, and guest Sarah open up about the unfiltered realities of postpartum struggles, mental health, and how cannabis helped them reclaim patience, joy, and balance in motherhood. Sarah shares her journey of creating a THC beverage brand designed for moms who want control, wellness, and a guilt-free alternative to alcohol. We break down the misconceptions of cannabis use, the benefits of infused beverages, and why choosing cannabis can make you a more present, patient mom. Whether you're postpartum, struggling with sensory overload, or curious about dipping your toes into the world of THC, this conversation is packed with insights, relatable stories, and a dose of humor.
🎧 Tune in for real talk, destigmatization, and actionable tips on finding your calm.
Timestamps:
[00:00:00] – Welcome & Introductions
Monica introduces co-host Britney and guest Sarah, highlighting the shared experiences that connect them.
[00:01:47] – Postpartum Struggles & Motherhood Realities
The hosts discuss the unique challenges of postpartum recovery, including mental health, body changes, and the need for self-care.
[00:04:45] – The Moment of Realization
Sarah shares how taking her first gummy post-breastfeeding helped her rediscover herself and quiet the inner critic.
[00:09:27] – Cannabis & Motherhood: Patience, Presence, and Creativity
How cannabis can help moms manage sensory overload, stay patient, and be more present with their kids.
[00:14:25] – Why THC Beverages are a Game-Changer
The benefits of THC-infused beverages compared to smoking or edibles, including dosage control, fast onset, and a more relaxed experience.
[00:18:13] – The Birth of a THC Beverage Brand
Sarah talks about the inspiration behind her beverage line, the challenges of convincing her husband, and her mission to help moms.
[00:22:43] – Where to Find Sarah’s Drink & Special Offers
How to try Sarah's drink, where to follow her journey, and exclusive discount codes for listeners.
[00:26:55] – Final Thoughts: Empowering Moms to Choose Cannabis
A message of empowerment: You can be a great mom and still choose cannabis for wellness.
Links & Resources:
Call to Action:
If this episode resonated with you, share it with a fellow mom who might need to hear it! Follow, rate, and subscribe on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Let's keep breaking the stigma — together.
Monica Olano [00:00:00]:
Hi, everybody. Welcome back to our most recent edition of Cali Sober Mom. We have our regular co host Brittany with us. And then we also have Sarah today, who I'm super excited to chat with. We connected recently. I am her, she is me. Our stories are so similar, it's scary. I came bursting out of postpartum with cannabis into the world, wanting to share and destigmatize by doing a podcast.
Monica Olano [00:00:28]:
And Sarah did it with a beverage, which I absolutely love, and I'm so excited to have you here. Welcome. As you know, Brittany and I are open books, loose mouths. We. We get a little vulgar and crazy sometimes.
Sarah [00:00:44]:
I'll fit in. I'll fit in.
Monica Olano [00:00:46]:
Where are you geographically based at?
Sarah [00:00:48]:
So I'm in Massachusetts, and. But we. My drink is technically in Tennessee.
Monica Olano [00:00:55]:
Okay, so Massachusetts, but it's cool, Brittany, because Sarah's nephew.
Sarah [00:01:00]:
Right.
Britney Brown [00:01:00]:
Nephew.
Monica Olano [00:01:01]:
Is at Tulane, which is New Orleans based. So I did a podcast at a local bar here the other day. He has a bar or a podcast called Another bar nola or New Orleans. And after we got done wrapping up, we do it at the bar before he opened. And I was like, let me have one of your. I love to see what beverages are in other bars. Stocks. And so he.
Monica Olano [00:01:26]:
We go over there and I'm like, kel, I know that I'm speaking to her too.
Sarah [00:01:30]:
Isn't that so funny? I know.
Monica Olano [00:01:32]:
Such a small world. But yes. So we overlap in coming out of the postpartum world. I think my daughter's November 30th of 2020. And your son was born.
Sarah [00:01:47]:
My daughter, 20 the October 26th.
Monica Olano [00:01:51]:
So just a month apart, which is just wild. And we both came out of this, like, weird postpartum phase.
Britney Brown [00:01:58]:
Well, it's also a post pandemic phase. Not even, but kind of. So it's this weird overlap of things. So an odd time to be pregnant.
Monica Olano [00:02:07]:
My postpartum, actually. I want to take that back. My postpartum phase was after my twins in 2022, my first child, which was born similar to yours. I didn't have that experience. I didn't know that world yet. But then having the twins 18 months later. And that's when I came out of mine and had this epiphany. Yours happened different time than mine.
Monica Olano [00:02:28]:
All that to say you chose to come with a drink. And I would love to hear your story of what you're willing to share of what got you here and what.
Sarah [00:02:36]:
You came out of it. I had actually been a cannabis user for a while, normally using flour, and I stopped everything While I was trying to get pregnant. While I was pregnant and then while I was breastfeeding and I chose to breastfeed my daughter for a while. So I think for like 18 months after she was born, I didn't. I don't know how I did that. That it was. I. I look back and I'm like, wow.
Sarah [00:03:07]:
I. That's crazy. That I. Not crazy. It's beautiful. But I. It's a long time.
Monica Olano [00:03:13]:
You sacrifice a lot. I think that's what. When I say congratulations, that's amazing. I think so many people think like that feet that I'm super excited about that you gave your daughter milk from your body, that I'm promoting that over formula. And that could not be the case. The sacrifice it takes to give up a little bit of who you are to make your body available and its best version for somebody else. I don't think a lot of people really realize what that takes.
Britney Brown [00:03:41]:
I did not. I did not do that. I literally said the day that I was able to start taking my meds again and I did. This was pre cannabis, but I shit you not. The nurse came in and said, do you want to try breastfeeding? And I said immediately, no, he can have a bottle. And I literally never once did. Not one time. Because I knew that day I wanted to be able to take my meds and feel human again.
Britney Brown [00:04:06]:
Because I felt.
Sarah [00:04:07]:
Yeah. And that's. And I did feel. And sort of what we were all talking about before is how slowly it can sort of come on. And that's really scary because it's not like one day you just feel different. You're going through this, like very slow rising, slow. And you may not even realize because.
Britney Brown [00:04:30]:
You'Re also so happy. You're so happy at that time.
Sarah [00:04:33]:
You're.
Britney Brown [00:04:34]:
It's this almost titration of like, okay, oh my God, this sucks a little more. Oh, crap. Oh, dear. Now we're in like. And all of a sudden you realized, oh my God, I'm not okay.
Monica Olano [00:04:45]:
Yeah.
Sarah [00:04:45]:
I didn't even realize, honestly, the. How hard it was until I did take my first gummy. And it sort of was this like. Like I could breathe and I wasn't so mean to myself. I would say, like the voices that got so loud in my own head sort of started to quiet. And I remember kind of being like, I'm not that bad. This isn't bad. You know, like, it just.
Sarah [00:05:14]:
It was just so crazy. And it was something that I felt like I almost was like reintroduced to myself in a weird way.
Britney Brown [00:05:25]:
During that time and almost starting to refine you the. That's amazing.
Monica Olano [00:05:30]:
Well, let me ask you this because very similar. Like it helped me find myself a version I had to get off alcohol to let my brain heal to do that. But then, you know, the cannabis and spirituality and all that helped me find myself. So what is the best way to ask that? Somebody had to step in and tell me, like, this isn't normal. This isn't you. I had to have a very strong support system to ever take the steps that I took. I don't know what I would have been capable of finding out or giving into on my own. How did you realize you were in postpartum? And what made you.
Monica Olano [00:06:07]:
For example, when you say you took that first gummy and you felt human again, like, what. Where did you realize? And then what support system do you feel like you had? And what made you take the gummy that day for someone that may still be on the fence? If this is for I.
Sarah [00:06:24]:
No one really even said anything and I don't even know. I think it was very internal for me and I think it was something that like I just sort of maybe would look in the mirror and not like. Like what I saw. And it. Cause everything changes, right? Like your body just is not the same body that it was before you got pregnant. And it just. It feels different. Things are.
Sarah [00:06:50]:
And so you take. It took me a while to even look in the mirror and be like this. Putting the pieces together kind of and seeing the beauty and in everything again. So no one really necessarily said anything. But I am lucky that I also did have an incredible support system in my family who lives around me. So I was able to whenever I needed a. I don't wanna say a break, but whenever I needed to. For me, Todd and my husband was working.
Sarah [00:07:25]:
It is a little bit of a break.
Monica Olano [00:07:27]:
It is a break in a judgment free zone. Here it is. Whoever says wanting a break from your kids isn't whatever they want us to be, they can go, fuck off. Like, we all need breaks.
Sarah [00:07:38]:
And I'm so lucky. I had my mom, who was like there to take her whenever I need a. Just to not have her and my sisters live close. And so I'm very lucky in that I have a really strong close family. All not just close that, you know, close with each other, but geographically we're very close. I will say that for anyone on the fence. I took the gummy mainly because I remember just like I was going to go on a walk with her and I'm like, Let. I'm done breastfeeding.
Sarah [00:08:14]:
Like, let's just, you know, do this, I guess. And it was something where I remember just being on a walk and being like, this is so peaceful. Like, I'm just. I'm. I'm happy with myself. I'm happy with where I am.
Britney Brown [00:08:30]:
Can I ask you really quick? We've spoken about this a lot of times, but which component do you like best best about yourself as a cannabis user now that you're a mom? For me, it's that I'm hella more patient. I'm not yelly. I don't get sensory overloaded as much. So then I can actually be around my kids and not want to either scoop out my own eyeball with the nearest dirty spoon out of a cereal bowl and. Or unalive my husband for looking at me wrong because I'm so done. And it's not their fault.
Monica Olano [00:09:10]:
God forbid they chew wrong.
Sarah [00:09:12]:
Yesterday. Stop it. During lunch, I was just like, yeah, no, it's so funny because I think that I agree with you. I think that that is what I personally like the most about myself, that.
Britney Brown [00:09:27]:
Sensory, like, not as aggressive all the time thing.
Sarah [00:09:31]:
That. And then just. So it's definitely the patience, definitely. And then I think it's also, you know, the creativity. This may not be for everybody, but for me, I certainly feel more present. So like, for example. And that's just like, it just clicks for me, I guess.
Britney Brown [00:09:51]:
For me, it slows me down.
Sarah [00:09:53]:
I have adhd and that definitely happens. Yeah.
Monica Olano [00:09:59]:
When were you diagnosed? I was diagnosed at 37. I was 34.
Sarah [00:10:04]:
I was diagnosed at 15.
Monica Olano [00:10:07]:
She cheated. She got resources early.
Sarah [00:10:10]:
It was the best thing that I could have. I'm so glad and grateful that I had that happen because you. I did go through that. Like, no one that time of like, knowing, but no one tells you, especially as a woman, the exact symptoms that you might have. So I was always like, I'm not that hyperactive. It's in my mind. And that is. And no one said that to me.
Sarah [00:10:38]:
No one was like, these are what the difference is between women. You know, back then it was sort of new. So it didn't cross anyone's mind to even say, well, you're going to struggle with, like, executive function. Well, let's sit down and get you organized. I sort of had to figure out my own ways, my own, like, chaos piles where I know where everything is, so don't touch it because it will put me out of whack.
Britney Brown [00:11:07]:
What's wild to me is you. You Got a diagnosis and you still did not get any tools or resources or anything. And most of us right now, that's. I mean, that's my entire world. That's what I do. And I've read so much research, and both in conjunction with ADHD and motherhood as well.
Sarah [00:11:28]:
They're. Who.
Monica Olano [00:11:29]:
Who.
Britney Brown [00:11:30]:
There's a lot of activities there, but it is so complicated. And if you weren't raised by an ADHD or autistic parent, you have so few frameworks for how to do this. I'm one of the lucky ones. My mom's autistic, and that made my life very structured, but there was still some bed lump and it was still weird. And I think that I also am the oldest of five. So I was able to then figure out how to parent five kids as doing what I'm doing. But. And my mom says this all the time.
Britney Brown [00:12:00]:
She's like, I still know how the fuck you're doing it, because I'm. She was. But she was usually like. She worked in the hospital for a ton of years and she was a phlebotomist for a ton of years. And so it was always something very steady and very whatever. So she could have the wild of home being weird and all of these things because she had a really steady at home. I've chosen. We have chosen a different route.
Britney Brown [00:12:22]:
We are not the nine to fivers every day anymore. And that might have been a world we tried out, but we chose to go a different way.
Sarah [00:12:29]:
Yeah, I couldn't have done it. I couldn't. I've done nine to fives. And God bless people who can do that. I personally can't do it.
Britney Brown [00:12:43]:
Sweet mother of God. Thank you all for your sacrifice.
Sarah [00:12:47]:
But you know, it's funny because. So he's not necessarily like 9 to 5, but he definitely, like, has a more structured job than what I. Yeah, so. So it's, you know, it's. It's. It's funny because I couldn't do what he does. He couldn't do what I do. You know, he couldn't.
Sarah [00:13:05]:
He couldn't come up with. He's like, I don't know how you come up with the ideas that you come up with. I don't think, like, that. He wouldn't have. Keely wouldn't have happened. And it took convincing. It took convincing to get him on board.
Monica Olano [00:13:20]:
Okay, tell us. Give. Give us the details of how. Okay, so we've got a little bit of spicy background. I want to hear the drink. The convincing. Let's hear it.
Sarah [00:13:32]:
So I go on this walk and I come home and I'm like, this is transformative. I need to do this for women. And mom, I was like, I'm a better person right now. And I get home and I felt like the best delivery method for anyone was a beverage. And the reason why I felt so strongly about that is. It's that something that you are in control of. You. I will give you 5 milligrams, but you can decide how much.
Sarah [00:14:02]:
You can have three drinks in 15 minutes, if that's what you want, or you can have one drink over three days. You know what I mean? Like, it's not. It's. It's so up to you, which is not something that you can really do with anything else. So you're in control. You're in the driver's seat for how you feel and how you want to feel. I like that.
Monica Olano [00:14:25]:
Well, also for beverages, I just want to point this out too, for maybe someone that isn't as familiar between beverages. Edibles, flour, for example. I'll use me as an analogy. I can't do flour because the way it hits my receptor, it just sends them. Yeah, nuts is the only word. And I get so high, you guys. And I don't enjoy that. And everyone's like, well, maybe try this, maybe try that.
Monica Olano [00:14:52]:
I'm like, I don't enjoy that. So then you go to edibles or beverages, and edibles, you have to know your dose. You have to be comfortable with the brand, everything about it, and really know your dose. Or otherwise you do risk having a different. Different exposure. But beverages, which are so new, and there's so many questions of how will this feel? What will this taste like? What will this.
Britney Brown [00:15:15]:
Not only.
Monica Olano [00:15:16]:
With Sarah's drink line that she came out with, since it's not carbonated, you can put half the can back in. But when we main control your dose, it also means, like these drinks, usually you can feel the effects within 15 to 30 minutes. And it's not like alcohol. Whereas with alcohol, that first dopamine rush, you get that first relief. You will constantly be going for more alcohol to chase that and get that feeling back. And you're never going to get that initial surge of dopamine. Whereas beverages are different. Beverages aren't meant to give you this huge surge of dopamine.
Monica Olano [00:15:51]:
They're more made to calm, relax. You get euphoric. So it kicks into 15 to 30 minutes, and it usually lasts about 90 roughly. And so you can sit in that feeling for 15, 30, 45, 90, however long you want once you've hit a comfort level and then go back when you're ready. And that is so huge that I think a lot of people don't know is to me that reduces the risk of anxiety overdoing it. It's the best way to dip your toe into the water as you said. So I just wanted in case anybody didn't know those fine tuned details point.
Britney Brown [00:16:29]:
That out a little or was new new to that in general because they may not know. They may think you have to drink the entire beverage rather than you can titrate up as much as you prefer based on how you feel. And the other note that I made and put a post it on my head, please go watch this on YouTube because I am unhinged. I said marketing Psych note also from a marketing standpoint, this is what I do for a living most of the time now we already drink drinks every day. It is not a departure for us to grab a beverage that we already typically have around us. Whereas smoking or even taking gummies, unless you are taking your daily vitamins as gummies, you're also not regularly having a gummy every day. It's not as foreign, but it's also not something you do literally every day. So it is not a far reach from a marketing standpoint to have a beverage be your go to because at the end of the day you can hella market a beverage way better to any basic bitch that has a goozy because nobody knows what's in it.
Monica Olano [00:17:29]:
That's the thing Sarah even points about when she says tell, tell them what you told me when we talk where you start drinking that it's like the.
Sarah [00:17:38]:
First form of consumption that we have. It's the only form of consumption of anything that we have that's natural to us. Like that's what you do is you drink whether it is breast milk or formula. You're definitely not getting solids at that age. You know what I mean? So it is the most comfortable, most familiar form of.
Britney Brown [00:18:01]:
It's the most built in, the most built in moment there.
Monica Olano [00:18:05]:
Okay? So you come home with this crazy idea for a beverage which we now know why beverage is the perfect way to start in your husband's house.
Sarah [00:18:13]:
I'm like, I know what I'm supposed to do with my life. I am supposed to make a cannabis beverage. And he was like, yeah. Like he was just flat out like, I don't know what you're thinking. No. And I'm like, no, no, no, it's gonna be great. And like I really Started thinking, like, what would I drink? And I'm like, I would drink something healthy. Like, I wanted this to be something that is good for you, that you would feel good drinking.
Sarah [00:18:41]:
And I thought it was so cool because, like, you can put vitamin C in vodka, but it is still vodka. When I put vitamin C in my drinks, the cannabis is still something that is medicinal. It is still something that can help you feel good and you won't be, like, hungover in the morning. It's not. It's a plant. It's not a poison. So putting vitamin C in doesn't really take away from the fact that you're. You might be getting a buzz.
Sarah [00:19:08]:
You're just getting a buzz, and it added benefits.
Britney Brown [00:19:12]:
That is absolutely true.
Sarah [00:19:14]:
I went back out the next day and I couldn't stop thinking about it. And I'm like, my first flavor is watermelon coconut. And I got home and I'm like, I hate the watermelon coconut. That's the first flavor. And he's like, I can't believe you're still on this. And I'm like, it's happening. Like, I don't know what. I'm like, this is my calling.
Sarah [00:19:32]:
And then later that night, I, like, was coming up with names, and he's like, you are dead serious. And I'm like, I'm. I really need to do this. I won't be able to forgive my. Like, I won't be able to go into a dispensary. It will never. And I will be upset. I will always wonder what if.
Sarah [00:19:51]:
So it was really. That's sort of how I convinced him. Was just sort of relentlessly going after being like, continuing the plans. Even though he was still at the station. My train had taken off a while before his. It's great that he's on board and that he is in, you know, because I'm sure you guys know, like, we're also moms. And because there's this connotation that cannabis has and this. This stereotype involved with it, I was a little nervous, like, are there moms that are not going to want their children to play with Hannah? Because I have a cannabis beverage.
Sarah [00:20:31]:
And it was something where. I don't know. I don't know. I hope not. I probably will never know if that is the case, but I will know that. I feel like I'm a really good mom. I know I'm a really good mom to my daughter, so I don't really think it necessarily bothers me.
Monica Olano [00:20:55]:
You're leading by example and adding Community.
Britney Brown [00:20:59]:
The kind of people that you want around your daughter are the kind of people that will accept the spaces that you're holding for others. So at the end of the day, anybody I want near my kids needs to be pretty cool with what I'm doing or gtfo don't care.
Monica Olano [00:21:13]:
My entire mission, with everything that I have put out and did, was I found myself in a position of similar awakening to you and knowing that my calling was to be an obnoxious face and voice in this because I don't risk getting fired. I don't risk my livelihood. I don't risk. I have always just been a weird social enigma as it is. Like, I don't. I do care what people think, but I don't. Like, I've just always been me naturally, but not. No, I don't know.
Monica Olano [00:21:47]:
And so I was like, I don't care if they don't like me because I'm trying to help other women feel free and empowered. I'm not pushing cannabis down anyone's throat. I'm showing alternative options so you can get out of whatever rut you're in and feel empowered to do so. So if someone doesn't like me for that or if someone wants to judge me or doesn't want their kid around me, like Brittany said, good, I don't want a kid around you. I don't want them learning that mentality. I want them to be free and grow. So I love that for you.
Sarah [00:22:19]:
Yeah. Thank you.
Monica Olano [00:22:21]:
Okay, so you started this wonderful drink, which, again, it's a drink that you can use recreationally and relax, but it's also good for you. And so if our listener were to know why they should try your drink and where they should try your drink, where will they start?
Sarah [00:22:43]:
So, kedrink.com k e l I a drink d r I n k.com we have codes. If you do try Kelia 15, you'll get 15% off if you go to. If you follow me on Insta at Kelia Drink also, I'll like, send out codes all the time. And I try to do, like, cute things, like, for my, like, vip, like, the people who buy from me very regularly. I try to do nice things for them because, like, send them free hats or their own little special code. I love when people love my drink. It feels so good to know that, like, people are enjoying something that you made and that you put your heart into. And it's so.
Sarah [00:23:33]:
I never. I did not think that this was my path in life, but I'm so grateful that it is.
Britney Brown [00:23:39]:
Do you have a VIP club? You should have a VIP club for your. For your, your. Your best seller besties, like your. Your folks that are your followers. That should be a thing. You should do it.
Monica Olano [00:23:52]:
And friends, I'm telling you, if you see these beautiful bottles in the store, they're so crisp and clean looking. They. I would walk in. So I think of like when I used to buy wine, right? And before I just went to the box because that was easier and I was drinking too much wine. But I would actually, you know, pretend to look at a label and pretend to, you know, like, read it, like, have any clue what I was talking about. And at the end of the day, the sticker and the copywriting spoke that that's how I picked, right? Unless I got a recommendation from someone. And when I look at the Kelia bottle, it is something I would buy. It is classy, it's clean, it's crisp, it matches what I would expect it to be.
Monica Olano [00:24:33]:
And so if you see it in the store, I think you're naturally going to be gravitated towards it anyway.
Britney Brown [00:24:38]:
It's chic, it's high end. It's like, it's something you have no problem having out on your table with dinner.
Sarah [00:24:43]:
I did that on purpose. I'm like, I'm minimalistic. I'm minimalist. I like that. But I also was like, when I was doing taste tests and everything and I was drinking in front of my daughter and just tasting, and the can was like pinks and blues and pastels. And I was like, this would look like. It like, looks like cotton candy. It looks like it would taste really sweet.
Sarah [00:25:14]:
And I was like, that is not the message I'm trying to send to kids. Or if, like, there's a mom who just wants to, like, not necessarily grabbing attention because it's so loud and bright and says like, you know, let's go get high. That's not really what I wanted. I wanted it to be something where, like, you can drink it.
Monica Olano [00:25:36]:
It's a health beverage.
Britney Brown [00:25:38]:
It's clean, it's crisp.
Sarah [00:25:39]:
And like, if your kid is at like a sports game, you can drink it without everyone, you know, without making a big deal out of it, I guess.
Monica Olano [00:25:48]:
I love that.
Britney Brown [00:25:49]:
Amazing.
Monica Olano [00:25:50]:
Well, I cannot thank you enough for being here again, folks. Go to drink Helio.
Sarah [00:25:57]:
Helia. Drink.
Monica Olano [00:25:59]:
Helia. Drink. I didn't want to say it backwards.
Sarah [00:26:01]:
Okay.
Monica Olano [00:26:01]:
But we're going to link it in the show notes so you can find the link there. We'll tag it on everything we touched on a lot of topics again today and I love to see what Sarah's doing with the post. Cardamom women and the struggles we went through and making it so destigmatized and approachable that is so needed. And if you find yourself in that little world, this is a product that you will gravitate towards just naturally. And so if you have any questions on any of those topics that we've just put little nuggets breadcrumbed you along on so many, send reply to anything and we'll forward it to the right person and we will follow up and make sure we get you that information because we want to make sure we're providing what you want to know. Sarah, any last shout outs for Kea or anything you want to leave our listeners with before we go?
Sarah [00:26:55]:
I really hope that you enjoy them. I made them for for you guys. I made them for women. I made them for moms. I made them for anyone who wants to add health and wellness into their life and anyone who wants to know that you can get a buzz. You can get, you know, you can be relaxed and it doesn't have to be poison.
Britney Brown [00:27:15]:
Good moms consume cannabis.
Sarah [00:27:18]:
Yes they do.
Britney Brown [00:27:20]:
That's why she's the marketing girl. For the record.
Monica Olano [00:27:23]:
Ta da.
Soundtrack [00:27:25]:
Thanks for listening to the Cali Sober mom podcast. The best way for us to get the word out is you. So share this episode with someone you know who will enjoy it. And be sure to follow Cali Sober mom on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you're consuming the show right now.