The Phonebox Podcast With Emma Conway - Snogging In Dodgy Combat Trousers: Kate LesBeMums

Episode Date: March 4, 2024

Who wore combats with bits hanging off them and inexplicably covered her wall in dolphins and free AOL CDS? Kate from LesBeMums that's who! She joins The Phonebox Podcast to chat about her love of Nirvana, Heath Ledger and why the heck were we so obsessed with end of the world movies?You can follow Kate and Sharon on instagram here or read their blog here.For more of me follow @brummymummyof2 on Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and TikTok and follow the @phoneboxpodcast account on Instagram for polls and nostalgic fun.If you have any guest suggestions, topics you would like me to cover email [e-mail] and be sure to tag so I can see where you are listening!#90s #90smusic #nostalgia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

FanDuel Casino's exclusive live dealer studio has your chance at the number one feeling, winning, which beats even the 27th best feeling, saying I do. Who wants this last parachute? I do. Enjoy the number one feeling, winning, in an exciting live dealer studio, exclusively on FanDuel Casino, where winning is undefeated. 19 plus and physically located in Ontario. Gambling problem?

Call 1-866-531-2600 or visit connectsontario.ca. Please play responsibly. Hello and welcome to this episode of the Phone Box Podcast. I hope you have had a lovely week. You've been enjoying the series so far. Please do go and message me over on the Phone Box Podcast on Instagram or also you can find me doing stories and all sorts of fun things on brummie mummy up too now we've got a wonderful guest on the podcast but she's just had to use a calculator to work out her own age she wasn't using a calculator to work out when she was 14 she kind of had that nailed it was her own it was her own age now so welcome to the podcast kate now kate

what year were you 14 according to what i've written down for 2001 so we've worked that out 2001 so kate where can the people find you online tell tell everybody um i am over at lesbian mums um which is i thought i still think it's a really cool name because it's a mixture of I think it's a great name and let's be mums um and me and Sharon and my wife always argue as to who thought about it I'm convinced I thought about it because I'm the creative type but Sharon thinks that she did it but whatever I'll let her have that um oh yeah I'm over at let's be mums um on mainly on Instagram a little bit of TikTok and I do have a blog but it's a bit broken at the moment but I do do do do have a blog because yeah there's some

good resources yeah there's great resources on on the blog we were just talking do blogs do blogs still even exist but you're going to try and revive it a little bit aren't you I'm going to try yes because sometimes yeah I do think sometimes my Instagram posts are a bit long and I'm like yeah I probably could have could have been a blog post in a blog post okay so 2001 you turned 14 we've talked about this before did you think the world was going to uh end when the millennium bug came I don't think I did I mean we were in Brighton at the time and we all seemed to have like gravitated towards Brighton Beach as if that was like i don't know we ended up on brighton beach during the millennium there might have been a couple of microwaves there i

don't know but yeah we did it we i didn't think it was going to blow up but it was a bit oh my god what is this like this cult sort of stood on the beach looking at the sunset going like counting down as oh my god do you remember the film deep impact you might be a bit too young yes and she stands on the beach and the wave comes that's probably it you're probably like i'm gonna deep impact it with you know yeah she's there with the dad oh my god that film is so upsetting that and the day after tomorrow there was quite a lot of disaster movies in that era as well 100 there was deep impact there was what was an adult i'll miss the thing the one armageddon armageddon there was loads of apocalyptic terrifying films and we lapped it up we loved it and i think it just gave us a sort of a purpose to just keep like keep on living because it could

happen just go down to brighton if a big wave comes we together. Okay, so you grew up in Brighton. Want to know what your bedroom was like? Well into dolphins, as you were back in that time. I don't know why. And, God, I had this, like, blue, it was two-tone blue. So, like, one half of the room was like a, oh, God, like a lighter blue. And then the other half was like a darker blue. Then it was split around the room and then then I was going to put a border to cut put the two colors together

I can't even look at you right now and then and then we were later saving up to put like a dolphin board around the edges but instead I thought you know what would be really really cool you know like in WH Smith when you used to pay we were at the checkout you used to get these free cds for AOL and the to join AOL you get these free cds to download and stuff I had like fucking 40 of them facing the other way around my room and I don't I don't know I don't know if I was just on crack at the time I don't know why it looked really cool I wasn't even into I don't know you weren't even into AOL I wasn't even into AOL or the internet or anything like it's still a diet like it was just no I think that my I had a friend called Sally oh I still have a friend called Sally and she had Diet Coke cans, which she cut in half and stuck on a wall.

That was just a wall of Diet Coke cans. So I think it might have been a thing at the time to be a bit creative. So I'm going to say sounds great. It was great. And eventually we took them all off. I mean, I stuck them down with some fricking like like that fishy sort of glue I stuck him down really good so that was a my mum really appreciated it when we had to then take him off around yeah just like the cement like the the plastic came off and everything um and then yeah we had the dolphin border so I pretty much had like a dolphin themed bedroom for pretty much most of my teenhood

and then I started getting into boys for like a little while and I thought nice is that a good look um and yeah that was it really but yeah that was the highlight dolphin everything did you have any pictures that posters of famous people anywhere or I did I had a couple of posters by my bed of Heath Ledger. Oh, lovely. Lovely. Heath Ledger and, oh God, I think another actor, similar sort of period, sort of, no, it wasn't Josh Hartnett. Who was it? But it was similar. Heath, like, they had a strong jawline. They were, they were, I was there. So Josh Hartnett, what was he, he was in one of them films that was out at that time as well. What was that film? The one that most are still cast, like the 40 Days, 40 Nights days 40 nights yeah it was that's not the one i'm thinking but that yeah that was a good

film i'm thinking that there was like a war film he was in maybe like a vietnam i feel like that might have been a tragic film but he said just so was it he led you in 10 things i hate about you 10 things i hate about you for the closely You By Night's Tale. Yes. Yes. Oh, lovely Heath. Lovely Heath Ledger. We miss you. Yeah, lovely Heath Ledger. Yeah, 10 Things I Hate About You. But really, it probably was Heath Ledger and Jessica Stiles,

but I was obviously not aware at the time. No, you were just Heath Ledger. I was just Heath Ledger. Okay, so what kind of music were you into? Things like Blink-182 and Green Day and sort of anything that was pretty much in a Kerrang magazine but I had like still under my bed a small sort of stack of CDs of like Boyzone, Take That, Backstreet Boys and I don't know why but it was like shh I don't tell anyone I'm meant to be really grungy and cool and punk rock now that's

my thing that's my thing but like no my thing. But like, no matter what, like still, it's just when everyone was gone, it was like, no matter what, it's just everything. And doing sort of like, and then like the music would go off suddenly.

It'd be like, right. Going back to green day and stuff. I don't know why. I was the opposite. I used to pretend I liked the cure. I was just like, I was just like,

but then I just fully went in to take that. And my friends are just like, she just loves to take that. I'd have Cure. I was just like, I was just like, but then I just fully went in to take that. And my friends are just like, she just loves to take that. I'd have the doll. I'd have, I'd be rocking up with it. Stussy hats again, I think is a bit before your time. I used to dress like a boy band. That's what I thought.

That's how I thought I was going to pull a boy band, would be dressed like them. Because they all fancy 15 year old girls dressed like them. Well, they did. And that's a problem. It's coming out now. They did. That's what happened. They did. I was saying, yes yes so in a podcast it's really difficult with the 90s so many people have been cancelled so you'll talk about someone then you'll be like oh no

or you think they've been cancelled then they've not been cancelled or you're like oh it's very strange you look at them then they realize they died oh my god R.I.P Heath okay so what kind of school did you go to look at them, then they realise they died. Oh my God! R.I.P. Heath. Yeah, exactly. Okay, so what kind of school did you go to? FanDuel Casino's exclusive live dealer studio has your chance at the number one feeling, winning, which beats even the 27th best feeling, saying I do. Who wants this last parachute?

I do. Enjoy the number one feeling, winning, in an exciting live dealer studio. Exclusively on FanDuel Casino. Where winning is undefeated. 19 plus and physically located in Ontario. Gambling problem? Call 1-866-531-2600 or visit

connectsontario.ca. Please play responsibly. I went, so when I was growing up, we lived in Kent originally and I went to this lovely little I say village this little village school which was very pleasant and it was just it was well funded and it was very very pleasant there was like 10 to 12 kids in the class and then I moved to Brighton where there was like 30 kids in a class roughly and it was just I was just trying to think like St Trillian's like it was a mixed school it was just it was Ofsted were visiting every week and it was not funded and it was just awful like it's awful like teachers love my teachers but my god

they have a hard job yeah um and I did love my school life because it was a laugh but yeah it was such a different transition and I'm like I remember when my mum life because it was a laugh but yeah it was such a different transition and I'm like I remember when my mum had like the talk with like the deputy head when we came and transitioned from one school to the other and where we'd come from like single parents weren't a thing let alone a gay mum and things like that so when she had the talk she's like oh well I'm I'm a single mum and they're like pretty much 80% of our demographic yeah so it's just a different culture change so that took a while to get used to when I was a kid especially like as I think I moved down to Brighton when I was 10 and that wasn't too bad but yeah that was a culture shock. A bit like Grange Hill? Pretty much yeah Grange Hill mixed

with yeah St Trillian's mixed with just prison so yeah a bit dark yeah it was a bit dark yeah yes where were you in the hierarchy did you have like a big gang of mates or did you keep yourself to yourself a real mixture so we weren't like in the popular group but then i wasn't sort of in like the nerdy group we were sort of in that it's middle of the range group where the popular kids were sort of dip into our group but they if they'd had a falling out um but then yeah we were sort of smack bang in the middle which was nice because I didn't it it meant I was afforded this sort of popular kid privilege where I could sort of sit with them and they wouldn't really pay me much attention I could I sort of got an education still

and it was nice so I sort of like smack bang in the middle because again we were just sort of oddballs we were sort of a bit punky a bit grungy but also a bit sort of jeans denim jacket trainer sort of people as well so so you just mentioned fashion what kind of um fashion faux pas did you have is a particular outfit you're like oh my god that was terrible yeah there was this they went through this phase wearing, you'd wear like a long sleeve top underneath a t-shirt. So I'd have like my Nirvana t-shirt because I actually like Nirvana. So I could have a Nirvana t-shirt that was way too big for me. Then I'd have like a long sleeve white top underneath. And then we'd have these like grungy trousers,

which were always ripped because they were like always on the floor and you'd have skater shoes on. But then there was these trousers that had these tassels. I don't know the tassels that, do you remember the tassels that came no they were like there were tassel trousers like they were like combati like cargo pants they're like a massive pocket um and then they had like random just bits of fabric and like they i don't know what the purpose was that you didn't like you couldn't make the trousers they were head they had no purpose they literally had a bit of fabric so when you'd walk you sort of stuck indoors and like no i need to google this i feel with the bottom of your trousers all ripped because they

got wet in the rain and the rain are just like yes my mom hated them she's like what is this and just you know i just yeah it was ruined i just jeans didn't last that long because i never had like thin jeans they were always baggy jeans really thick like yeah the bigger the bigger the like leg cut like sometimes i didn't have feet i literally just had these sort of yeah do you remember pigeon street pigeon that might be a bit yeah they had they had used just to have feet that was just there was no feet it was just like triangle like you sort of like you're floating like the craft like you're just sort of floating along the street you should have kept your nirvana t-shirts you know it's back in trend now i know that proper they would have actually been like vintage like actual because they would they came from like a old music shop in brighton like they weren't just a new look they were from like a proper

music shop and it went straight to the band. Like it was a proper. I wear a Nirvana top. I wear a Nirvana top and the people get so angry. What's your favourite song? And I'll go, the one about spirit. I don't know any of them. It's pink.

Look, I've said it online. I'll say it to anybody who disagrees with me if you kate if you wanted to wear an all-in-one gary barlow jumpsuit with just his face on go ahead i wouldn't mind i wouldn't get annoyed so don't get annoyed at me for wearing a hot pink nirvana top from h&m it's fine it's fine and my daughter's got one as well. And neither of us know what's going on. I was going to say, does your daughter live with her? No. Of course she does. So, yeah, I did.

But I did have Smells Like Teen Spirit on cassette from the Britannia Cassette Club, where they used to send you free cassettes. Well, they'd send you cassettes. And then if you didn't send them back in time, you had to pay. And my dad messaged me. He was like, I had to pay so much money for all these cassettes you know so I did have that I bet it's probably upstairs still somewhere I should get it out to give to my daughter we can't play it on anything oh and he'd like look through it like just what do you do with this she'll just put it on the side

next to Olivia Rodrigo and they'll be like oh I'm really cool um okay so did you have anything then that you'd wear now apart from Nirvana t-shirts probably just like I still wear my like skater shoes which again are really impractical like in the weather because they've just got no tread on them so you just sort of like walking all the time no I don't think there is actually like I said apart from like Nirvana t-shirts and just like my grungy trousers, nothing. Because again, at 14, I was still trying to find myself a little bit. And like, this isn't like a therapy session. I was still trying to find myself.

This time when I was 12, no, I was like, I was still trying to find myself. So I didn't really, I was trying to fit in because we were sort of middle of the range friends. I tried like the denim jacket and like a t-shirt underneath, like the girl band thing. But then I also did the grungy thing and yeah. So your first crush was Heath Ledger. we're gonna be talking now first snogs you don't have to say the name but of course if you want to I'd love it I want to know I want to know what your first snog was and was it nice or was it terrible yeah my first snog was a was a boy and it was at this like school disco and it was bloody awful really because like no one knew anything other than what you read in more magazine so it was just really like i'm not going to do like any motions or movements but it was awful like you

were at a disco and you're slow dancing and you're literally like yeah holding on like that i don't know if you're going to have the camera on but you're gonna have your arms around their neck like a foot apart and you have this little like during like um spice girls oh what's the song from their movie the other one the other one when they promoted the movie um too much yes yes yes yeah you got it that one yeah and it all sort of at the moment got in a bit it's bloody terrible but i thought at the time it was great because like none of my friends are sort of doing that and then and that was it really it wasn't yeah i didn't really do much snogging after that until i then like i didn't really do boys no so you kind of like we're like i've done the kiss so now like that little bit is over and done with and because more magazine and all them magazines they were like

showing us position of the week and we were like we haven't even what are you doing yeah I know that is mad when you think about it yeah are you showing us a position of the week or the month or whatever the heck it was no thank you very much and your problem pages were like always like what yeah I've got this rash and just like what and how to get rid of this and like oh yeah you look at it now it just you would have been so problematic just like the diet culture the beauty like how to get rid of this at 14 get rid of blemishes even though you're going through puberty and just yeah the diet culture was was was truly terrifying I've had a um a fashion stylist on who like does body positivity now and it was we were talking about how even now I'm 46 I'm rational person still at the back of mind

sometimes things pop to the front from back in there like little things you can't get rid of it's it's almost it's just weird things like say if I had like a big lunch I don't know fish and chips I'd be like well I have to have a really tiny little sandwich like there's just little things that are just little rules in your head you're like this doesn't just doesn't like if I was faced with one chocolate bar or like a crunch well I'll have a crunchy because I read somewhere once that a crunchy was better than having a bar yeah it's not and I still do it now I still do it now even though like you said with the Christmas period confuses me because you're grazing and doing what your body actually wants

you to do is just graze little and often i don't know what day of the like day or time of the week is i say time of the day is if i've had a big lunch i'll have like a cracker for dinner or i'll just have a cracker for dinner and you know dinner and you know I've had toast for my breakfast I can't really have a sandwich for lunch because too many carbs yeah it's mad isn't it yeah it's gross the rules

also with Christmas they're like you can graze it and then it gets January 1st you're like now you need to not eat anything and you've got to get fit you're like what

what why exactly it's like you're talking about why new year new me that is

I still saw some stuff this year that was new year new me and it's you're in the same industry as me did you I got a lot I got a lot of emails about that I got a lot of direct messages but I got one that I got one that would made you so mad and I didn't put it online because I thought this man would be absolutely attacked and he was like hi it's always like I know you're a busy mum

I know you're a busy mum and I don't want to sound arrogant if soon as somebody says I don't want to sound arrogant but um I could help you change your body and I'm really well known for I'm like mates what are you talking about what did so I just thought don't don't screenshot it in front of your stories I just was like just gently did not I did not reply it's just yeah we get a couple of personal trainers I haven't had any men like have the audacity to come in our inbox yet but a couple of personal trainers going hi if you're like some are quite subtle hi if you're thinking of making some small changes this year hit me up and other people going i bet you want to change yourself this year come and just like of course it's the busy mum that gets

me it's like the busy the busy mum yeah i like I am a busy mum but like you don't no I'm all right with that no one's messaging Stephen you're a busy dad should we sort you out it's just so weird okay I want to know what your um biggest teenage success was um this is going to sound really just sort of like um just but my GCSEs like that's good I know because everyone just thinks like achieving you know like climbing Everest you know but like no my GCSEs because they were a real I had to work bloody hard and you do have to work hard but I had to work really hard like maths English was my strongest point but maths and science in that area was just not and I had to work bloody hard for that like I just didn't stop and I still didn't think I'd be good enough because I just did.

I couldn't comprehend certain things. I just didn't understand why I couldn't comprehend certain things. So a friend of mine who was crap at English came around and she was really good at science. And she's like some fricking boffin for NASA now. She's like some physicist or something. And so she we helped each other out and we were like every day after school school holidays working and I got like I got loads of I got a star in English and a in math and a in um another one something else England yeah English language yeah a star in English like literature a in English language and then like a in math and I was like but yeah that was really hard because my school, again, being like the Ofsted's favourite school, it was just disruptive, even like GCSE exams were disruptive.

Like it was a horrible time to be doing my GCSEs in a school like that. But I did really bloody well. And it was just like, so, yeah, that was my proudest moment. Were you really excited when you went to go and pick them up? Yeah, I threw up a couple of times and it was just I was just nervous because it was just like I thought what because I mean I didn't really have many career aspirations I had no idea what I was going to fucking do but I knew I needed this because this was my only ticket I didn't have any you know I wasn't didn't think I'd go to I didn't go to university but I didn't think I'd have any you know university prospects we had no

wealth or anything like that so I was like I've got to get these GCSEs I've got a job I've got a good job um and things like that so I threw up a couple of times and I thought well I still thought no no don't don't put too much hope into it opening it and I was like just like open the envelope and I was just like oh my god I was shocked absolutely shocked even though I put in so much work I just still didn't think it would be possible because it's really bloody hard I don't do hard things so it's just like yeah oh but the teachers were so happy yeah they were crying because again they believed in me but they they leave it everyone and that's not to say they lie but they believe in everyone but they know the kids who probably wouldn't do it and I think they weren't sure about me because I was just all over the shop all the time um and they just didn't know

how I would do oh so they would cry and whoever was crying and just yeah it was a nice time that's nice I think when you when you were younger because when I was younger like parents didn't come with us to get GCSE results or anything you just used to bop up open them in front of your friends and then go home for your tea but now it seems to be a bit more of a of a community sort of day out yeah it's kind of nice isn't it like I just I think I just went to pay phone I was like I got to see you know because you couldn't even text him or anything and mum was like okay she's at work okay what's the C because my mum was just like what's that because she did like the um oh god what did my mum do O levels O levels she said what's that like

just yeah but no she was well chuffed I think my mum do? O-levels. O-levels. She said, what's that? Like, just, yeah, but no, she was well-traveled. I think my mum was the same. She obviously said, go with your friends, you know, come back when you're ready and stuff. Yeah, family but work, yeah. Yeah, here's some money to go do whatever. But, yeah, then I went home. But, yeah, nowadays, like I said, same with things like graduation and prom.

Like, it's a massive thing now. And parents go and there's, like, a big old event and, yeah. It's kind of nice, isn't it? Yeah. My daughter's doing things. She's doing things now. GCSEs are not abs and c's anymore they're like numbers and i don't understand them i don't understand the numbers no i'll tell me a number and i can i just look by if she's smiling or not smiling and then like oh that's good well done so i am basically your mom i'm like well done well done are you pleased with that you're like so and so got a five and i'll be

like and that is what yeah what does that mean out of what darling yeah no i know i'll be like i don't even get follies when thomas was at school oh follies are terrible they're so scary okay what was your biggest teenage flop what you do you have a bit of regrets about oh boys no like I just didn't get them like I'd laugh at them but then as soon as I tried to sort of fit in and do the thing that all my friends are doing yeah I just didn't know I just didn't get it no and I just seem to have always I thought I floated oddly towards the guys who are now gay so I just sort of like I don't know if I turn them gay I'm not saying that but it's just like it's just a bit of a coincidence it's not you, we've had,

I've had a few gay men on the podcast and they always managed to find another boy at the school who wasn't gay at the time, but who is gay now. It's like they all gravitated to each other. So mate, it must be like a common thing. Yeah. And we didn't know anything about each other.

Like they, some of these boys were just like, let's, let's, let's, and that's not to say like gay men aren't but they were sort of like yeah stereotypical boys yeah now some of them are definitely gay um which is very interesting but yeah no boys were my biggest flop I just did and I probably spent too much time trying like all my mates were but I should have actually just started drinking or so I don't know just done something else like just hang on no no no the moment of the story is not that yeah it's just something else I didn't like boys so I should have started drinking like everyone else like I just yeah I just didn't like yeah because obviously like I just yeah no no it's so do you think if social media is more prevalent then do you think you would have been felt more comfortable being who you truly were going to be oh god that is I always think that because I the first my immediacy is thank god social media didn't exist when I was a kid because like you

know even just aside from bullying just the pressure to perform and pressure to do all these things would have been immense and I think it probably would have properly like properly broken me and it was bad enough when your friends were in like the most the newest Nikes or were had the best phone that was big enough pressure but then to think you had you then had access to other kids in other schools showing off their Nikes that would have been awful but then on top of that if something were to happen and they'd start commenting and being horrible to you on social media like that would have been horrible um but at the same time it would have probably

been quite beneficial for me to see other kids who are perhaps challenging or sort of talking about their own identity and and you know connecting with celebrities who are a bit different so social media has its place it feels makes you feel less isolated um but at the same time I think if I was in school I think it would have been an absolute bin fire I think it would have been horrible and I think I just I don't know what I would have probably just asked my mum to homeschool me or something because like I was a bit of a dickhead in school like not like a naughty kid but I was just a bit of a my mouth like I just let my mouth run away with me and I was just a bit of a weirdo. And imagine what you'd have been saying on social media as well if your mouth was running away with you in school you'd have been diddly diddly and send a little tweet out

exactly just like yeah I would have been cancelled by 15 exactly just it was just by 15 exactly it would have been horrible and it just yeah and just there was no control over there's no control over I mean it's bad enough when you had then had things like Bebo and Facebook and it started but then by then I was sort of second uh god Bebo and things like that and I would have it was a bit diff later on but even then that was bad enough when you're in college and then there was sort of Bebo and stuff but I sort of removed myself a little bit and got into other circles but yeah I don't I can't imagine what people are going through now when social media you see creators now don't you who you know you follow them and you think they're great and then it'll

come like a tweet will come up from like I don't know 14 years ago that they made when they were and you're just like oh my gosh like and people do change but the internet is so this it's so it's so brutal isn't it yeah and if you could go back in time what would you tell yourself then oh god i mean i'm gonna say probably what other people have said is just be yourself like yeah that's the common thread just please please don't try and conform like find try and find your people but if you don't find your people that's okay as well find yourself find yourself first and just enjoy your life enjoy your childhood um because you know even though i was like i'm not a kid at 14 you are a kid and just freaking enjoy that freedom and that the opportunity to just take your time make your choices don't decide

what you want to do at 12 like just just fricking enjoy yourself and just be, find yourself first and just try and not conform to try and fit in. And like, it's easier said than done because it's incredibly hard to be on your own. But yeah, just be yourself. And please just don't worry about what other people, like don't worry about what other people are saying, even about, not even about you, but in general. Yeah. difficult isn't it because you know i've got teenager and i could tell her that but you don't listen you would you would you'd just you you then would

have just gone oh no you know piss off yeah what are you talking about you know you're born old yeah it's just so it is you've all we all have to get that's why i chose 14 because it's such a interesting time of life where you're kind of not a kid but not an adult and you're just kind of stuck in this like weird realm um but thanks so much for coming on the podcast thank you for having me i will leave all your links below so people can go and find you and go and check you out and thanks so much for listening to another episode of the phone box podcast guys I will be back next week and as I said please go and check me out on social media also would love to know what you think of the episode

you can leave a review on Spotify or you can give it I don't know five stars on other platforms because we only really want the five stars if you're thinking of one star just stars don't do that thank you very much

okay guys I will see you soon and see you. Don't do that. Thank you very much. Okay, guys. I will see you soon. See you later, Kate. Thanks for coming on. Thank you very much. Bye. Bye. Hit by 11 p.m. with your chance at the number one feeling, winning. Which beats even the 27th best feeling, saying I do. Who wants this last parachute?

I do. Daily Jackpots. A chance to win with every spin and a guaranteed winner by 11 p.m. every day. 19 plus and physically located in Ontario. Gambling problem? Call 1-866-531-2600. Or visit connectsontario.ca. Select games only. Guarantee void if platform or game outages occur.

Guarantee requires play by at least one customer until jackpot is awarded. Or 11 p.m. Eastern. Restrictions apply. See full terms at canada.casino.fandu.com. Please play responsibly.