When Jose Torres invited me onto the Gusgri Podcast, I knew it would be a chance to share some unfiltered moments, but I didn't expect to dive so deep into my childhood. Sitting there, I found myself reminiscing about my primary school days, and one particular friendship – or rivalry, depending on the day – with a girl named Wendy. She was always so *obvia*, you know? Very direct. I, on the other hand, considered myself *un poco más tapada*, a bit more reserved, though maybe not always. I remember teasing her about being 'muy nalgona' (very curvy) and how I’d playfully 'movía mis nalguillas' (wiggle my own little butt) back then. It sounds silly now, but those were the innocent, albeit sometimes rough, dynamics of childhood. There was this one time, vividly etched in my memory, when Wendy and her brother, Paco, got into it. Paco, bless his heart, seemed to be born with that agresivos streak, as I remembered it. We were just kids, but the energy could be intense. I recall a moment, later recounted to me by Wendy, where she pointed me out to her brother as ‘the one who annoys me so much.’ And then, out of nowhere, I felt a sharp hit from behind. *Me pegaron así por así tras*. It was so sudden and unexpected. I remember just bursting into tears right there, completely caught off guard. It's funny how some moments stick with you, isn't it? Reflecting on it now, Wendy and I always had this 'ruda' (tough) dynamic. We were spirited kids, and sometimes that meant clashing. But even through those rough patches, there was a bond. Sharing that story with Jose Torres on the Gusgri Podcast felt incredibly cathartic. It wasn't just about recounting an incident; it was about revisiting a time when emotions ran high, and friendships were forged in fire. Jose's way of interviewing made me feel comfortable enough to open up completely, to really bring those memories to life for the listeners. It makes you think about how many of us carry these vivid childhood memories, filled with both joy and minor skirmishes. The Gusgri Podcast, and shows like it, provide a platform for these personal narratives to be heard, offering a sense of connection. You realize you're not alone in having these wild, unfiltered experiences. From the playful jabs about 'nalgonas' to the more serious moments of conflict, each anecdote shapes who we become. It’s a reminder that often, the most relatable content comes from embracing our past, no matter how messy or 'guilty' those memories might feel. So, if you’re looking for genuine, heartfelt stories that’ll make you laugh, cringe, and reflect, diving into episodes where guests share their own primary school adventures on Gusgri Podcast is a must. It truly feels like a conversation among friends, sharing those 'you had to be there' moments.