Transcript
Bertha Musoni: Hello everyone and welcome to another episode of Journey from 1975 to 2025. For those of you math whizzes out there, that's 50 years.
Bertha Musoni: This is a program talking to everybody who was born in 1975 who this year is realizing their 50th year. We have had some amazing guests who've shared about their journeys and the experiences to this great big year of this big age.
Bertha Musoni: And today's guest is no different.
Beryl : you
Bertha Musoni: This is actually a friend who I've known through my formative years. We first met when we were in our first year of high school. For those who went to high school in Zimbabwe or in the UK, that is Form 1.
Bertha Musoni: Or here in the US, it would be your first year in high school, so your freshman year. So this the Sunday, i have the privilege of speaking to Beryl.
Bertha Musoni: Beryl, how are you doing to today?
Beryl : I'm very well, Bertha. Thank you so much for having me. I've been looking forward to this. Just didn't have the courage.
Bertha Musoni: Getting to this point, since this started has been a journey on its own.
Beryl : I'm sure it has been. I'm sure. And you've had really fabulous guests. And I just, I'm in awe of all their lives up till now. Can't wait for you to do the sixtieth year.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, ah trust me, we'll be back.
Beryl : Good.
Bertha Musoni: We'll be back. ah We will be back.
Beryl : Good.
Bertha Musoni: Well, your 50th year has been amazing. So first of all, tell us a little bit, because you start off in January.
Beryl : It has been.
Bertha Musoni: You're like one of the first ones to hit it. So give us a synopsis.
Beryl : So 22nd of January, I turned 50 and I was in Zimbabwe with my family. My mom was there and the plan was to have a birthday at home.
Beryl : Nothing special, but it was so special in the sense that I was with my mom, my sister, my friends and family. So that to me and my husband to be.
Bertha Musoni: at that time.
Beryl : That to me, yes, at the time, that to me was really, really special. And in January in Zimbabwe, it's lovely and hot.
Beryl : We had mangoes, we had mealies, we had guavas, and of course, everything else that comes, all the food that comes with being at home.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, you're making my what my my mouth water. You're taking me back.
Beryl : Oh, it it was it was special. It was lovely.
Bertha Musoni: Those mangoes, getting them from the tree was just, oh, I didn't get a pomegranate.
Beryl : Exactly. And pomegranates, by the way. Yes. right
Bertha Musoni: I totally forgot about that.
Beryl : Oh, God, they were in season. My dad's house had plenty of those.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, missed out.
Beryl : Yeah, you did. They were really good.
Bertha Musoni: So that was one aspect of your 50th excitement.
Beryl : Yes. And a few days later, i got married. My husband and I became Mr. and Mrs. K.
Bertha Musoni: ah After how many years of of slow walking to this journey?
Beryl : Yeah. Wow.
Beryl : It was a proper, proper slow walk. I'm telling you, the turtles, the snails all over took us. So we met 20 years ago this year. this year
Bertha Musoni: Wow.
Beryl : So yes, it's been it's it's been a walk, but I think we it has been a fun walk. We've had ups and downs, but we're stuck together.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Bertha Musoni: Well, as as what happens in any relationship is what happens.
Beryl : Yeah, in any relationship in life, things got hard, but we we pulled each other along. Things got better. we We ran and then we got stopped along the way.
Bertha Musoni: ah hu
Beryl : few hurdles, a few stops, or maybe I should call them lay-bys, but we're still plodding on.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, I like that.
Bertha Musoni: Well, that is that is beautiful. Congratulations to both of you. I was lucky enough to be there to witness that. Granted, 15, 18 years ago, i had said I was going to be a bridesmaid.
Beryl : Well, you know what? I will... Mm-hmm.
Beryl : yeah
Bertha Musoni: Now you decided to wait 20 years, Beryl. I could no longer be a bridesmaid waiting 20 years.
Beryl : You... You know what? It... I know you you were there and I'm so grateful you were there. And sadly, and don't think it was just us.
Beryl : I think it was God's way of testing us over the years.
Bertha Musoni: Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: yeah
Beryl : And also tested our friendship because hey-ho, you would have been one of my bridesmaids, if not the maid of honor. But you still came along even though you couldn't be.
Beryl : I mean, how great is that?
Bertha Musoni: Oh, it was a beautiful day. It just just being there, you know, because for me, I'm still not married. But seeing you there is like a sign of you know what, if it's going to happen, it will happen.
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: So beautiful.
Beryl : And you know what I say? but People don't give up. Don't give up. I think in life we we expect you meet a boy, you get engaged, and the next year you get married.
Bertha Musoni: The pressures of society.
Beryl : Exactly.
Bertha Musoni: revo
Beryl : But hey-ho, God's timing is the perfect timing.
Bertha Musoni: Yes, yes.
Beryl : Yeah. Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: That faith, have that faith. One of the most beautiful things you did, and and I don't know if you even remember this, instead of doing a bouquet toss, you remember what you did?
Bertha Musoni: Tell us why you did that. Because that was just so beautiful and thoughtful. And I still have my flowers, by the way, because I got two.
Beryl : Oh.
Bertha Musoni: I dried mine.
Beryl : Oh.
Beryl : So.
Bertha Musoni: Take your time, love.
Beryl : gee. Okay.
Bertha Musoni: This was this is not meant to make you cry, but that was such a beautiful gesture. and I can just give an overall of what you did, then you can tell us why, right?
Beryl : Okay.
Bertha Musoni: So instead of Beryl tossing her bouquet to to the single ladies, I guess, after the single ladies song played, she teased us.
Bertha Musoni: And then she turned around and she separated her bouquet and shared it with every single lady who was there. And I believe as she was sharing it, she said, I want each of you to go to experience what I am experiencing today. And it was so beautiful, so, so beautiful.
Bertha Musoni: So for me to now get the chance to ask you why, and hear from you why you thought to do it that way. i am i can't wait.
Beryl : So i I have a lot of of single friends. Some have never been married, some have been widowed, and some are just single. So i I wanted you guys and every single person who was there to experience what i was going through. i i couldn't have done this without you guys.
Beryl : And over the 18 years that I wanted to to be a bride, you guys stood by me. And we all wanted it so much. I knew you guys wanted it for me and we all wanted it for each other. So if I can have it, I'm sure that gave you guys hope.
Beryl : And love is such a beautiful thing. Getting married, wearing that dress. I think as a child, most of us, if not all of us, wanted to have that.
Beryl : But not all of us have. And now that I shared it with you, i am hopeful and looking forward to attending each and every one of my single sisters and friends' weddings in the next few years.
Bertha Musoni: Go put it out to the universe. Put it out there.
Beryl : Amen. Amen. Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: You know, it's such a great
Beryl : oh Thank you for recognizing that nobody has even asked me why I did that. I think that's why I got emotional.
Bertha Musoni: No, I i knew i was going to ask you.
Beryl : Okay.
Bertha Musoni: And i for me, this platform was a chance for me to do that. So I held on to that question to ask the why.
Beryl : I,
Bertha Musoni: But in the moment, there was so much going on, but it resonated with me. When I tell you I still have the flowers today, and came home and I dried them.
Beryl : I, I, i don't know what to say. i really don't. But I can only thank you for coming. Thank you for being my friend and being my bestie.
Beryl : I have a few besties, but you weigh up there with me.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, Beryl. You know, that gesture to me is a testament to who you are.
Beryl : Hmm.
Bertha Musoni: For me, it wasn't a question of, should I go to Beryl's wedding?
Beryl : Oh.
Bertha Musoni: Will I go to Beryl's wedding? No, it was always, i am going to Beryl's wedding. I don't know what I need to do, but I know I'm going to be in Zimbabwe for that.
Bertha Musoni: So as soon as Beryl told me, it was like, this is happening.
Beryl : You know
Beryl : you know what? As soon as I told you, you were like, I'm coming. I'll be there. Do you want me to do anything? Before I even planned anything, when we were still in talks.
Beryl : And you know what?
Bertha Musoni: That is true.
Beryl : You used to remind me, which I thought was really great. I'll be there. I'll be there.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Beryl : I can't wait.
Bertha Musoni: Mm-hmm.
Beryl : And hey-ho, the wait is over now.
Bertha Musoni: Listen, listen. Now we're looking at anniversaries and celebrating other milestones, but your wedding was beautiful. It was well thought out.
Bertha Musoni: It was very inclusive.
Beryl : Thank you.
Bertha Musoni: And you did a beautiful job.
Beryl : Thank you so much.
Bertha Musoni: You and Mr. K looked so beautiful.
Beryl : Oh.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, my God. Those pictures. I love the way you embraced tradition. That was beautiful.
Beryl : we We did our best. Thank you.
Bertha Musoni: No, you did good. You did good. So your 50, as we have already seen, came with, oh, my gosh, turning 50, marriage. marriage how has been now being Mrs. k
Beryl : 2025 has been a really wonderful year. i think it started how we expected and how I wanted. And it has sadly over for but last few months, especially the last couple of weeks, I lost one of my besties, ah a boy that I knew since I was a teenager.
Beryl : And that kind of put a downer to it. um My husband and I, like I said, we met 20 years ago. Sadly, we haven't really gone out and celebrated how we wanted because my friend...
Beryl : died so soon before our anniversary. And I don't think I have been in a place I wanted to celebrate. We still had dinner. We still went out.
Beryl : But we would have liked to do more. It was just a subdued um celebration.
Bertha Musoni: and
Beryl : And how it's going to end, it's going to end beautifully because my husband turned 60 in September. So it's a year of milestones.
Bertha Musoni: I love that for you guys.
Beryl : And so far, the year has proved to be what we wanted it to be.
Bertha Musoni: I love that for you guys. I love it.
Beryl : Thank you.
Bertha Musoni: I love it. Well, definitely condolences to your friend. I did see a post about that.
Beryl : o
Bertha Musoni: Really, really sad that any time that we lose somebody we've known for so long, you know, and then especially now with us turning such a big age, I think for me that has been the big reflective point.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: being actually able to be thankful because nothing is guaranteed.
Beryl : Yeah,
Bertha Musoni: So i would say, I know it's sad, but instead of mourning him, celebrate his life, the life that he did have.
Beryl : absolutely not. la
Beryl : Yeah,
Beryl : he had a good life.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Beryl : he He was a happy guy. He made me happy. He made us laugh.
Bertha Musoni: Celebrate that.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: Celebrate that and incorporate that into your celebration as well.
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: That way you can still live within those joyous memories, even though there's gap, you can still allow that to be able to carry you through.
Beryl : Mm-hmm.
Beryl : Thank you.
Bertha Musoni: So with that, that is such a sad segue, but you are a nurse.
Beryl : I am.
Bertha Musoni: How has that been? How long have you been in nursing and how has that changed you over the years?
Beryl : So I, I've been a nurse 23 years. Yeah. Um, it, it's been a journey.
Beryl : I have enjoyed my work. It has its ups and downs. It has its good moments and its bad moments, but I have i have enjoyed it.
Beryl : And career-wise, I think I've made good progression. over the years, from the junior nurse to what we call advanced clinical practitioner, I think it's been a good journey.
Bertha Musoni: who
Beryl : It's been hard, but it's been good.
Bertha Musoni: Do you find it fulfilling? Yes.
Beryl : I do. I do. Some days you wish you could have done more. Some days you kick yourself and some days you're like, yeah, I did it. Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: I really admire nurses.
Beryl : it Oh, thank you.
Bertha Musoni: Cause I don't know how you guys do it. Nurses, teachers.
Beryl : Oh, yeah, teachers.
Bertha Musoni: i I take, I have the utmost respect because dealing with people is ah whole different thing. ah i always say if I had become a nurse at 19, would probably be an amazing nurse, but would you pivot now in my life?
Beryl : Yeah.
Beryl : Mm-mm.
Bertha Musoni: don't like people.
Beryl : You know, it it's it's not just about people. It's their stories, you know, and what how they got there and how you can make a difference and what difference you're making and doing your best to to make a difference with what resources you have and what time you have and the knowledge.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Bertha Musoni: Right. Right.
Bertha Musoni: And that has to come from within because when you hear of nurses getting burned out, right?
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: I think that's what they struggle with the most.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: Being able to find that capacity to have that empathy because it almost gets drained.
Beryl : yeah
Bertha Musoni: And that's why I say I can't do it at this big age of 50 of mine.
Beryl : difficult Wow, Bertha, you're not quite 50 yet, but you can do it.
Bertha Musoni: It's not that I'm not empathetic. Thank you.
Beryl : You know, it is hard work. i I used to say to myself, when I first started, I was an emergency nurse. And then i I went and I did a bit of community pediatric nursing after I converted.
Bertha Musoni: Right.
Beryl : I started off as an adult nurse and then converted to children's nursing. And I wanted to work in the community to see not all children make it to the emergency department.
Bertha Musoni: right
Beryl : Some of them we nurse from home. So I wanted to see that aspect of paediatric nursing. I didn't last very long, what, a year and a half, maybe be two.
Beryl : But I came back to emergency nursing and then like I moved to nursing. a minor injuries, minor illness unit, and I stayed there. And for a long time, I couldn't imagine myself going back to emergency nursing until I i did my master's in advanced practitioner. And I found myself back in the emergency department and I actually still love it as much as I did back in 2002.
Beryl : two thousand and two
Bertha Musoni: Oh, wow.
Beryl : oh
Bertha Musoni: But isn't that actually what helps with with with nurses staying in longer, being able to be diverse you know to to diversify, right? That way you're not doing the same thing over and over and over again.
Beryl : Yeah, absolutely. But then you have to diversify. You've got to enjoy it.
Bertha Musoni: Right.
Beryl : First and foremost, you've got to enjoy what you do because there's not a lot of thank you when when you work.
Bertha Musoni: Right.
Bertha Musoni: here
Beryl : um Be the parents, be it the patients, sometimes even your bosses might not be as um as congratulating or as affectionate as you'd like them to be.
Bertha Musoni: right
Beryl : But you still, as long as you feel that you've done a good job, and it's not going to be every day you feel like that, but you you just do the best that you can.
Bertha Musoni: here
Beryl : the best with what you have and your resources. So, hey, it is hard work, but I think you've got to love it first, and I do.
Bertha Musoni: That is lovely.
Beryl : hu
Bertha Musoni: Lovely. See, this is you. This is just you. I can't even remember when we were younger. Did you want to be a nurse?
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: that what you wanted?
Beryl : Remember, initially, I think my every girl wants to be an air hostess, right?
Bertha Musoni: That was your first path.
Beryl : That was my first path.
Bertha Musoni: And it's true.
Beryl : And I did that. And i I did it for, what, three, four years, maybe four or five, actually. And I got to a stage where it kind of became the same.
Beryl : And I just couldn't see myself sleeping in hotel rooms the rest of my life or for much longer.
Bertha Musoni: It
Bertha Musoni: wasn't fulfilling anymore.
Beryl : Yeah, it wasn't. It was a hotel room here, hotel room there. Everywhere you went, you went with your trolley case in case you didn't come back home. You always had your toothbrush, your underwear and your spare uniform.
Bertha Musoni: Okay.
Beryl : And that kind of got boring. ah think it's fun when you're still young. i was still young then, but it quickly got boring. And I knew i didn't want to stay in that kind of role forever.
Beryl : So, yeah, so I left. And also another thing I wanted to do, like I said, I wanted to be an air hostess to start with.
Beryl : And I also wanted to be a nurse. I had an aunt who worked in Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, wow.
Beryl : I think that was in 1990, 1991.
Bertha Musoni: And I think early 90s, yeah.
Beryl : Yeah, and she she used to send us stuff, you know, and you'd think, oh, when I become a nurse, I'm going to do this for my mom, I'm going to do this for my sister, I'm going to do this and that.
Bertha Musoni: Oh.
Bertha Musoni: Yes. But you fulfilled that.
Beryl : And I have, yeah, and i'm I'm glad I have.
Bertha Musoni: You have fulfilled that. You have fulfilled that. That is beautiful.
Beryl : Oh, thank you.
Bertha Musoni: That is so, so beautiful. I remember us when we were younger. but So we used to live for just for context. We went to school in Bloi, but we were from Harare.
Beryl : Yes. Mm-hmm.
Bertha Musoni: We always used to travel together back and forth. And I think that's when our bonds actually got stronger, when we were away from from everybody else and from our dorm and everything else.
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: So I don't know why that memory just crept up in me.
Beryl : Yeah.
Beryl : Aw. Because remember, we used to hang out even after we wrote our O-levels. We used to hang out.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: ah such a journey
Beryl : And I used to come watch you play hockey.
Bertha Musoni: It's been a journey.
Beryl : It has been.
Bertha Musoni: Such a journey.
Beryl : It has been. Mm-hmm.
Bertha Musoni: So in your regards to family, I know you've got your extended babies. In our culture, those are your babies, right?
Beryl : Yes, yes, yeah yeah
Bertha Musoni: Girls. How has that been for you?
Beryl : It's... so my extended babies, my family, have really... e They've grown. They've grown.
Beryl : With them, that I love them absolutely like they're my own. Over the years, Nick and I did try and sadly it never happened and we're happy with that.
Beryl : You try, try, and then in the end, you kind of think, well, you know, things happen. Maybe it's not God's will. And I love my my extended family, the family that my sisters, my brothers made, my friends made.
Beryl : They all treat me like their second mom, which I think I really appreciate.
Bertha Musoni: what you are You are, mom.
Beryl : Yeah, I am.
Bertha Musoni: You are my guru.
Beryl : i yeah I am.
Bertha Musoni: So I don't know if I've shared this story with you.
Beryl : Mm-mm.
Bertha Musoni: i think I have actually. When I was at a barbecue in Ohio and this little girl is running around and somebody is saying, barrel, barrel.
Beryl : Yes. Yes, I remember.
Bertha Musoni: And I'm like, wait, I only know one barrel in my life.
Beryl : Oh, bless.
Bertha Musoni: And then I called her over and I was like, Beryl, come here. And I'm like, what's your mother's name? it And she's like, my mom is Aneesu.
Bertha Musoni: And I'm like, okay, go and call your mother and tell her to come here right now.
Beryl : our place
Bertha Musoni: My little girl had no idea, like who is this woman ordering Beryl?
Beryl : but but
Bertha Musoni: Had no idea, but that's how...
Beryl : oh
Bertha Musoni: Your name just showed up in my life in the middle of nowhere.
Beryl : Well, we didn't make that bond all those years ago to lose it as we got older.
Bertha Musoni: Right?
Beryl : Mm-hmm.
Bertha Musoni: And I think that's one thing about like our friendship group from from from from Carnegie, because I'm not going to say Townsend, it's from Carnegie.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: We may not speak every year.
Beryl : Mm-mm.
Bertha Musoni: But when we do get together and we do speak, it's almost like we last spoke yesterday.
Beryl : Exactly.
Bertha Musoni: And that's one of the things I love about us.
Beryl : Yeah, absolutely. It's like no time. We don't lose any time. We just pick up where we left.
Bertha Musoni: Right.
Beryl : And I think that's a true true testament of friends.
Bertha Musoni: right
Beryl : There's no, oh, but you were you were calling me, you did this. Nothing like that.
Bertha Musoni: No, no, let's just pick up where we left off and see how life is going at that spot.
Beryl : Exactly. Exactly.
Beryl : ah hu
Bertha Musoni: And I don't think a lot of people can say that about their friendships.
Beryl : No. No.
Bertha Musoni: Because we have, you know, most people hold on to things.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: But I don't even remember anybody ever wronging me. Even if they did, don't remember.
Beryl : it's a It's in the past.
Bertha Musoni: It's in the past.
Beryl : It's in the past.
Bertha Musoni: It's in the past.
Beryl : Life is too beautiful to hold grudges.
Bertha Musoni: Very true.
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: Very, very true.
Beryl : Mm-hmm.
Bertha Musoni: So tell us about you moving from Zimbabwe to the UK. What happened with that? And how has life been since you've moved to the UK?
Bertha Musoni: I mean, other the than you meeting Nick you know, everything going uphill after that.
Beryl : hu
Beryl : Yeah, so when I left Zim, I actually didn't buy my air ticket.
Bertha Musoni: but
Beryl : huh
Bertha Musoni: and Okay.
Beryl : I worked for the airline, so I went and I applied for a rebate ticket and I came. Yeah, and stayed. I had saved a bit of money being an air hostess. I had a lot of money. I was still staying with my mom.
Beryl : So I had a lot of money. And yeah, got on the flight and and I came to England. Stayed with friends for for a a couple of weeks. And then I went to stay with my aunt for a couple of months and I came back to London.
Beryl : And the rest is history.
Bertha Musoni: I love that.
Beryl : oh
Bertha Musoni: I love
Beryl : And yes, I had those odd jobs where we worked in restaurants, in fast food, because you had to, you know, and yeah.
Bertha Musoni: here
Beryl : And then I, i sorry?
Bertha Musoni: that.
Bertha Musoni: That's part of the growth process.
Beryl : Exactly. And I went into nursing.
Bertha Musoni: That is awesome.
Beryl : Yeah. Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: I'm so glad you found your passion and It's one of those things where I think it fits who you are, like to the core.
Beryl : Oh.
Bertha Musoni: And so things have aligned for you and and that makes me so happy for you. You sound so happy.
Beryl : Oh. I am happy in my job, in my life, in my friendships. I am happy. i can't complain. Life has been good.
Beryl : God has been beautiful. God has been wonderful and faithful.
Bertha Musoni: Yes.
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: Yes. Yes, and all we have to do is to keep the faith.
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: The faith. So if you had to give 21 year old Beryl some advice, what advice would you give her?
Beryl : well
Beryl : ha ha ha Okay, so I think follow your dreams. No matter how far they seem, follow them.
Beryl : um big Be true to yourself and be true with whatever you do. Love is very important.
Beryl : Faith is very important. Having God in your life is very important. And thanking Him every day for what you are, what you've become, and what you will become.
Bertha Musoni: Yes. The theme I've heard mostly has been gratitude.
Beryl : huh
Beryl : Yeah.
Bertha Musoni: Just being grateful, as you said, for all the things that we have been given opportunities because, you know,
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: Not everybody made it to this age. So why are we special?
Beryl : No. Not everybody made it to this age with what we have.
Bertha Musoni: Right.
Beryl : What we don't have don't matter.
Bertha Musoni: who So be content.
Beryl : It's what exactly, exactly.
Bertha Musoni: Be content. And I think that's why we get along so well.
Beryl : oh No?
Bertha Musoni: Because we don't compete. We appreciate where each of us are.
Beryl : Absolutely.
Bertha Musoni: And we accept each other for who we are where we are, when we are. So I love that.
Beryl : Exactly, exactly.
Bertha Musoni: Hey, we've grown up. Hey.
Beryl : We have. We have. We have.
Bertha Musoni: This is growth.
Beryl : We absolutely have. It is.
Bertha Musoni: Well, I love this.
Beryl : is.
Bertha Musoni: Well, Beryl, thank you for having the courage to finally come and chat with me on this podcast. on this podcast. um I'm definitely hoping to get everybody together before the end is out. So we will definitely be doing this again.
Beryl : I look forward to that and I want to be one of the ones that talks to you about your journey once you've turned 50. I want to wait until you actually do turn 50.
Bertha Musoni: You are the third person to ask me this and the suggestion has been for my 50th I should have all the previous guests come on and we have a conversation with everyone.
Bertha Musoni: We will see what happens.
Beryl : that's That's brilliant.
Beryl : That is absolutely brilliant.
Bertha Musoni: and we will see what happened
Beryl : Yeah, we'll make it happen.
Bertha Musoni: We will.
Beryl : We'll make it.
Bertha Musoni: we
Beryl : ah
Bertha Musoni: Well, thank you so much. I am so grateful to have you on. Can't wait until we talk again in a few weeks, at least on here. um I'll talk to you before that, definitely.
Beryl : I'm sure.
Bertha Musoni: right you have a wonderful rest of the week ahead.
Beryl : Thank you for having me. And it's been lovely talking to you. Sorry, I got a bit emotional, but I just love you.
Bertha Musoni: Oh, I love you.
Beryl : And I love my people.
Bertha Musoni: I love you too. love everything that you represent. You're just you.
Beryl : Oh, Bertha.
Bertha Musoni: So...
Beryl : Thank you. Thank you.
