Trisha's South Korea Take Over + Boots On the Ground for Bethenny Frankel's Shoe Drama | Just Trish

Trisha's K-pop song 'Saong' has achieved unexpected success, charting at #45 on the US K-pop charts. This success has sparked fan engagement, with people spontaneously recreating the dance, and has fueled Trisha's ambition to perform in South Korea and release an entire K-pop EP. The song is entirely in Korean, a deliberate choice by Trisha that has been well-received by native Korean speakers for its pronunciation and cultural respect.

Trisha's co-host reveals the chart position, and Trisha discusses her desire to tour South Korea and the positive fan reception. 'It's number 45.' 'OH MY GOD. 45 is crazy.' 'Literally this morning we woke up to people just doing the dance on their own... they had like 20,000 likes on it.'

The hosts express strong disapproval of the male cast members on 'The Valley,' particularly Danny and Luke, labeling them as 'musty dusty men' who contribute nothing to their relationships or families. They highlight instances of immaturity, lack of emotional support for their partners (especially during postpartum), and condescending behavior, framing it as a deterrent for women considering marriage and children. Danny, a father of four, is specifically criticized for his inability to swaddle a baby and his insensitive comments to his wife.

Trisha states, 'this actually is the reason people don't want marriage and don't want babies specifically, too.' Callie adds, 'He's 42. Yeah. You're way too old and too grown. And it's not cute.' Trisha mentions, 'he's like mad that she's eating a sandwich.'

The 'Bethany Frankel shoe scandal' involved Bethany being gifted shoes from a small business owned by a Real Housewives daughter, NOU shoes. Bethany wore them but then tagged a dupe of the shoes, leading to the designer calling her out. Bethany defended herself by stating she has no obligation to post PR and that her content was 'banked' to promote the original shoes later. The hosts debate whether Bethany's actions were tacky or justified, acknowledging the small business's emotional investment versus a large influencer's volume of PR.

Callie details the situation: 'She wore a pair of shoes from another housewives's daughter... she tagged a dupe of the shoe.' Trisha adds, 'I kind of understood what Bethany was saying where it's like people want to know what the shoe is now... but she could have like tagged them.'

The hosts share a personal experience and recommendation regarding the HSG (Hysterosalpingogram) test as a potential first step for individuals struggling with infertility. They suggest asking for this test before proceeding directly to more expensive options like IVF, as it can clear fallopian tubes and has led to successful pregnancies for themselves and others they know, including those over 40. They note that doctors may sometimes skip this less expensive option.

Trisha explains, 'if you have trouble with like uh infertility like like it's the first step when you take your fertility journey... it's less expensive. It's only like $600.' She mentions, 'we recommended to some people we know in IRL and it worked for them and they were like over 40.'

In recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month, the hosts discuss mental health struggles, including postpartum depression, as a serious illness comparable to cancer. They emphasize the importance of open conversation, seeking help (even from external professionals if family support feels uncomfortable), and checking in on oneself and others. They highlight Martin Short's candidness about losing his daughter to mental health struggles as a powerful example.

Trisha quotes Martin Short: 'he said it is like a disease like cancer... and he said she did fight it so hard and sometimes you just lose the battle just like cancer.' She advises, 'the thing that helped me the most is like asking for help.'