Yeah, That's Correct.
Just for all of you to know, I'm 70 years old. I was born in 1955 in Argentina, in a very privileged family. A good family who came from Italian immigrants in Argentina.
A very similar immigration as the United States. Many families came from Italy and Germany and Russia and many Russian Jews. Many families divided when they emigrated to America.
Some families went to New York. Some part of the family went to New York. They split up, and the other of the family to Buenos Aires, to where I'm from.
So there's many people who have families in both countries. It was a very, very good childhood. I was educated in a British school, so I was bilingual since I was very little.
We were fortunate enough to travel a lot. My dad loved the United States. And we came here a lot.
We came to Florida a lot. So when I moved from California to Florida, I was going back to my childhood. Concerning my faith, I started very young going to the Catholic church.
My parents, they were not religious, and they didn't take us to church. They told us to go to church, my sister and I. The church was a block away, so I dragged my sister to church every Sunday. And I loved it.
I had a very intimate relationship with God. I was very interested in mysticism. And I did the things that kids did in the 70s, a lot of crazy stuff.
So that's why that song resonated with me, and thank you for choosing that. And then it's interesting because this week, Tuesday, the 24th of March, it was the 50th anniversary of the coup d'etat that the military dictatorship started in Argentina in 1974 or 73. What is it now? 76.
It's the 50th anniversary. Yeah, that's correct. Yeah, I was a college student, and I went to the Catholic University of Buenos Aires.
I can relate to having a diverse upbringing, especially with your bilingual education in a British school in Argentina. Did having such a unique cultural environment influence your writing style or perspective? 🗣️📚👏