I met Dorleta very recently, at work. Still, she was one of those people I felt comfortable with almost immediately.
She was actually the first person who knew about Palomita Office. I can’t remember exactly how I explained it to her, probably very badly and very excitedly. We were alone at work, it was unusually quiet, both doing our own thing, and I remember having this feeling of I need to tell someone. More specifically: I need to tell her, because I want to know what she thinks.
I think there are people who make you curious because they reveal themselves very loudly, and then there are people who make you curious because they don’t. Dorleta is extremely confident, but never in a way that demands your attention. She notices things. Clothes. Shoes. Spaces. The way people carry themselves. The mood of a room. She has an Instagram account she treats almost like a private visual archive, sparkly socks she considers genuinely important, a vintage cow-print bag rescued from her mother, and keys she has been attached to since she was sixteen.
Somewhere along the way, I also discovered that Dorleta is apparently the patron saint of cyclists.
She grew up in Madrid, spent a year in Taiwan learning Mandarin, studied in Milan and Paris, and speaks French well enough that I sometimes forget neither of us is French. She works in Training, which means a lot of explaining things to people, but what interests me more is how naturally she seems to read the person in front of her.
When I asked to interview her at home, she immediately refused because her apartment was too messy. “I don’t want disorganization to represent me.”
So instead, Dorleta planned an itinerary.
Dorleta’s Paris in two hours.
We meet on a Saturday in Paris and the weather is gloomy. Grey, very obviously turning into fall. I text Dorleta first thing in the morning to ask how she feels about it, and she confirms that, yes, it definitely feels like fall.
I’m also extremely stressed. Paris is crowded, my brain feels crowded, and my phone is slowly abandoning me: the touchscreen has basically stopped working. So this morning I went to FNAC Montparnasse and bought a recorder. A dictaphone, as they call it in French.
I think this is how I’m going to record these interviews from now on. And maybe everything else too. Whatever I feel like I need to say, I’ll say in here.
We meet at Dorleta’s favourite coffee shop in Paris. She chose to start the interview here.
DORLETA: Do you want to order first?
YASMINA: Yes. Where are we?
DORLETA: We’re at the coffee shop that I love. Pretty basic but I love it. It’s literally called The Coffee. The order I get here is the Vanilla Matcha. I usually get it cold, but I think I’m going to get it hot today.
YASMINA: I’ve been thinking about so many things to ask you. Things that I have been thinking about everywhere. I recently got back into drinking matcha! I want a special one.
DORLETA: I haven’t had a matcha literally since I started working at Balenciaga. You’ve never been here? I love it!
I order my matcha from the touchscreen. Paloma is pulling on the leash. I tell Dorleta that lately I feel like Palo is super stressed, and that I’m overwhelmed too. I start telling her about everything that has been overwhelming me. Dorleta and I have only known each other for a few months, but I already feel extremely comfortable opening up to her.
YASMINA: Do you usually sit in cafés or do you take your coffee away?
DORLETA: Usually I would sit here, but that was mostly when I was at uni. I would sit and work. But I haven’t done that lately.
YASMINA: I’ve never really worked in cafés over the last year, and I don’t think I’ll do it for this project either. My current apartment is super inspiring and it’s full of books. I have so many ideas for this project and for how I want to do it. I love doing these interviews at people’s houses because I want to go through people’s wardrobes. And when I asked you, you were like, “No. There’s no way we’re doing this at my house.” I need to know about this. What’s the story?
She laughs.
I don’t want disorganization to represent me
DORLETA: Okay. The story is that my house has NEVER hit this level of disorganization. In a way that I’m concerned about. And I don’t want it to represent me, you know?
So I want to get my shit together, get organized, see what I want to keep and what I don’t want to keep.
YASMINA: Do you own a lot of objects?
DORLETA: Yes. And I haven’t been spending that much time at home, so... no, no, no. And my house is tiny.
YASMINA: Is there anyone you still let into the mess?
DORLETA: My boyfriend. And a very close friend. But not other friends!! Not even friends.
YASMINA: Lately, the only person who comes to my house is my sister.
DORLETA: Yes, also my sister.
YASMINA: And every time she comes over she’s like, “This is disgusting.” It’s funny because I’m also doing this thing where I ask everyone I interview to ask me a question, and I put it at the end.
(After this interview, I actually decided to publish all of those questions separately.)
Someone asked me, “What’s something people don’t know about you because you never share it?” And my answer was: I’m messy as hell.
DORLETA: I think my problem is that it’s a small space, so I need to be super organized for it to look good and be on point all the time. And lately I’ve been the opposite of that. I’m not proud of it. But, yeah, I’m working on it.
YASMINA: But you’re super organized at work.
I choose where to be organized
DORLETA: I feel like I choose where to be organized. It’s either go big or go home for me.
YASMINA: What’s organization like in your brain, Dorleta?
DORLETA: My brain is a mess!
Jokes aside, I like to write stuff down. To-dos. It helps.
My brain is a mess!
Meanwhile, I compliment her outfit. She’s wearing loafers with sparkly socks. She tells me that the socks are kind of her thing, and that she owns around ten pairs of the same ones, bought somewhere random in Spain.
DORLETA: I think socks are important. And sparkling socks are my thing. I don’t have many but I feel I have like 10 of them. I don’t even know where I get them, some shop in Spain. I don’t know, we have them a lot.
I wouldn’t spend a lot on fancy socks, but I think they’re super important. I have some striped socks that I like. I’ll wear an all-black outfit and then fun socks, and that’s cool to me. In winter, that’s my shit. Fun socks.
YASMINA: Do you prefer winter or summer outfits?
DORLETA: That’s hard. I like the simplicity of a summer outfit. Cause I’m very basic. You can just throw on a dress and look cool.
We leave the coffee shop and start following the itinerary Dorleta has made for us: Dorleta’s Paris in two hours. We walk towards her favourite restaurant: Pontochoux, in the 3rd, where we’re going to be having Japanese curry.
YASMINA: Okay, where are we going?
DORLETA: Towards Pontochoux and then in the Marais. I love Paris. I moved here in October 2024, so two years. I did my second and third years of university here. My first year was in Milan.
YASMINA: And you’re from Madrid.
DORLETA: Yes, I grew up in Madrid my whole life. And I was in Taiwan before that. I spent one year there as a gap year between high school and university, learning Mandarin. I don’t think I speak Mandarin anymore, but I used to really be able to defend myself, you know?
If I had to pick a new language to learn, and I had all the time in the world, I would pick Mandarin again, for sure. I think it’s one of the most useful languages ever.
And I discovered that I loved Asia. I hadn’t been before I was there and I found people there to be so incredibly welcoming. I feel like in Europe we have this superiority sometimes and I think we have a lot to learn from them. I genuinely met amazing people that I love.
I also travelled a lot around the area when I was there, so incredible.
While she says this, I’ve already finished my Vanilla Matcha and she still hasn’t touched hers. We start talking about being fast or slow eaters and drinkers, and about how much I hate being a fast eater. I tell her I wish I ate more slowly, especially because apparently it’s better for digestion.
DORLETA: It is good for digestion! It really is. My Dad always tells me, “Dorleta you need to chew more”. I don’t follow specific health guidelines, I would say not at all. My family is very like “get some rest and grab some paracetamol”, literally.
But yes, chew your food.
Meanwhile, Paloma is pulling hysterically on the leash.
YASMINA: She’s overwhelmed. I’m overwhelmed. I feel like I’m doing something that’s making her overwhelmed, but I don’t know what it is.
I don’t want to say “chic”
YASMINA: Okay, let’s talk about what you’re wearing. And Madrid. You’re from Madrid. I lived in Madrid three summers ago with one of my closest friends and I remember we always had conversations about the “Madrid-girl style”. And I feel like I have a strong opinion about that. I want to know yours.
DORLETA: Yes.
YASMINA: Another close friend of mine, from Madrid, once told me something like “girls from Madrid are super elegant but sometimes they dress like clowns”. I think he meant that about the mixing of the patterns and the colours. How do you feel about this affirmation?
Also because, I never saw you very, very colorful and stuff and, like, mix-matching patterns a bit.
DORLETA: It just really doesn’t suit me.
YASMINA: I think the same for me, every time I try to rock that, I look like I’m a child. Like I love also Vic Montanari, but I couldn’t dress like her, it’s just not my thing.
DORLETA: Yeah. Madrid girl can look a bit like Portuguese girl!
YASMINA: I love Portuguese people so much.
DORLETA: I know that.
Anyway, your question.
I have a strong opinion on this.
This is one of the biggest Roman Empires in my brain. In Spain, and I don’t know if you picked up on it when you were there, there’s this specific style, which is called Cayetanita. I don’t even really know if there’s a French equivalent. A little bit posh but very specific. And it’s a bit wannabe.
And it’s crazy because to me they all look the same. But like, in extreme ways.
I see it in my sisters. I feel like a person who’s in Madrid and in the university life just, like, gravitates towards that. And I get some parts. Like, if you take specific pieces, I would wear. But I find the styling boring to me.
But I have a lot of friends who rock this style and I love them!
YASMINA: Yes, when I was living with my friend all her wardrobe was like this. It was fascinating, checkered dresses, long skirts.
DORLETA: But anyways! I think it’s not that deep!
Also since we’re talking about fashion, can we talk about Vinted? Lately like many people I love Vinted. I think Vinted knows me pretty well at this point.
Vinted knows me pretty well
YASMINA: What’s your Vinted algorithm right now? Mine is a lot of vintage La Perla, Agent Provocateur. I love lace and silk for some reason. I love what you’re wearing, it’s like one of those silk camisoles with lace details. And I love how sometimes at work you’re wearing basics, but you just know how to rock them and look so classy in them.
DORLETA: Basically what I have on my Vinted is like vintage 501 Levi’s specifically in white and in black. Both women and men’s. Waist size 30 for me or length whatever, I don’t care. And for my boyfriend waist size 34 I think and length 33.
Cause I’m obsessed obsessed obsessed with vintage Levi’s so much. Like they’re just so perfect and so comfortable and I love them so much.
My Vinted always has kind of basic tops! That I’m not super proud of…
I love basics so much. Not the best answer, cause you know, fast fashion, but I swear by Uniqlo. White black tops. What else? Some Brandy Melville basics pretty good. Brandy Melville long sleeve tops are always a good idea and they’re on my Vinted feed for like 5 euros.
Also! Ballet flats! No shocker. Like I’m always looking for different ballet flats, either some sort of print, or I don’t know, pony hair ballet flats, or classic black, because I always need a classic black.
Then you have the occasional random bag. And then when it starts getting cold I will have leather jackets on there. Because I still don’t own a perfect leather bomber jacket or a suede big oversized jacket, can you believe this? Every winter I try to look for the perfect one and I don’t have one!
That’s basically my Vinted and I love it. It’s an obsession and it knows me so wellll. Like I said I click on that app and I’m spending twenty minutes on there which is bad but I just love it so so so much.
I don’t think I’m ever gonna go back to retail shopping in person…. Girl I’m not stepping foot in a store I think ever again.
YASMINA: Same, I hate to say this because of the hate of the whole Brandy Melville scandal but they have so good cotton… Any vintage stores you like in Paris?
DORLETA: I love to look at vintage stores as galleries. It’s archival. I don’t know exactly the name but there’s one near The Frankie Shop, super small and I love it.
It’s very chic. Actually I don’t want to say chic because I hate this trend going on like kinda chic… so I’m gonna say elegant.
Instagrammmmmm
YASMINA: Talking about galleries. You have an extremely visually striking Instagram account. I’m going to tell you something, when we knew that you were gonna join the office, I can’t remember if we had friends in common.
DORLETA: I think not.
YASMINA: But I remember thinking, like, first of all, like, I want to know...
DORLETA: You stalked me??
YASMINA: Yes, and I found your Instagram feed to be so so cool. This was just two weeks before you joined the office. I remember thinking first of all, how is she not going insane because of this feed and second of all, I wanted to know about your feed. The white frames, horizontal.
DORLETA: I started, like, with the squares. Photos with white frame. We’re in 2020 maybe, or even maybe before that, I had always been obsessed with the visual aspect of Instagram. Colours matching, etc. kind of artistic in a way.
Not so much posting and let’s say the ego part of Instagram that sucks. Comparing yourself. But I love Instagram as I’ll just take pictures and post them for myself.
I started when I was bored. I started to be a person that followed my friends but I wasn’t creating anything.
I use Instagram as my own personal archive and I go back to it all the time. There’s stuff in my Instagram that I don’t even have in my camera roll!
YASMINA: I’m very messy with my Instagram. I don’t really have much going on there at the moment.
DORLETA: I noticed. I don’t know how you do that.
YASMINA: I don’t know how you do that! How much thinking goes into one single post?
DORLETA: Well it depends. I have my dumps and I think of those but then I already think through my pics. I used to use this app that would show me how the feed would look but I’m not using it anymore.
YASMINA: Are there any visual references you like?
DORLETA: Looking around first of all. Paris is very inspiring. Wolfgang Tillmans is really good. Thibault Grevet I really like. But I’m not that deep into research, at least not for Instagram.
Languages
YASMINA: We share something in common. We’re both non-French but super super fluent in French. How? Or why?
DORLETA: Oh. My mom always had really clear in her mind that she wanted us, like, all her daughters, to speak a lot of languages. And so since we were nine, or even eight, I think, she sent us on exchange to this French family in France. They were literally were like, “Do you want to come to Spain summer and we’ll have your kid and I’ll send my kid over?”
Soooo I went, and then I did that consistently for many years. I think 2020 was the last year. And so I learned French and all my sisters did the same.
YASMINA: You know the language very well and also the slang.
DORLETA: I feel like now I’m losing it a little bit. Because I find myself only speaking French in, like, kind of professional settings.
YASMINA: I don’t want you to discuss your personal life, but your boyfriend like is French, right? Maybe a stupid question but in some way has dating a French guy made you feel more French, or more, like, in tune with French culture? Lol.
DORLETA: The thing is, because of my exchange friend, who feels like a sister to me, French culture I kind of knew, you know?
Later, Dorleta sends me this.
hellooooo yasmina!!!!! sorry for the late response, the email was too good to answer quickly and mindlessly.
I love this answer. It’s super real. I love that you have no sort of fear of digging deep and getting personal. It’s RAW. I love it. My favourite part is what your mother taught you and your sister. My sisters are also the biggest gift of my life and I love them more than anything.
Anyways.
My answer regards my mother in specific. My dad always says: “your mother is like a sunami that looks and feels like an ocean breeze, because you can’t see her coming.” and it’s so true. She’s the type of woman that gets everything she wants (not in a bratty way, or maybe yes a bit in a bratty way because she is an only child, but I’d say more so in a badass way) by being super humble and grateful towards people, but truly.
She taught me and my sisters to never stop at a NO, to fight for what we want and that rules are just there to be broken - not followed (again not in a bratty way). When an idea stems in her mind she will let absolutely nothing stop her and that drive is something that has made me the person I am now.
We literally have a made up word for this in my household: “conseguidora”. Which comes for the verb “conseguir” (to achieve) so basically “achiever”. Ser una conseguidora is like an attitude, it’s like even more than that, a lifestyle for my mom. For example, she knew she wanted her kids to speak French and now years later here I am. That’s just one of many.
Also related to achieving-the-things-you-want-in-life is the way she looks at attitude and positivity. The more positivity you put out there, the more it will come back to you. She always says “En esta familia tenemos una estrella en el culo” which literally translates to “we have a star in our ass in this family” meaning, we are super lucky - but it’s a mixture of working for what we want and seeing the good in things, which inevitably triggers the attraction of more good things.
Anyways, bottom line is my mother taught me the importance of being grateful, having a positive and optimistic attitude and achieving the things I want in life stopping at nothing, siendo conseguidora.
DORLETA: I’m so curious about why you started this project.
YASMINA: It’s actually a question I get asked a lot, and I give different replies every time.
But recently I realized that all my life I’ve had this tendency to become completely fascinated by one person at a time. I focus on them, I want to understand everything about them, I become curious about the smallest details.
And I think at some point I realized: why am I putting all of that attention into one person?
Why not everyone?
So now I’m like, actually, I want to obsess over everyone.
DORLETA: I love that.
YASMINA: I want to redirect all that obsession, all that curiosity, toward different people.
Before, I think I was always looking for the next person to focus on. Like okay who is my next boyfriend? And now I’m like, no dude, I’m so busy with this project. I need to fall in love with Dorleta. I need to fall in love with everyone.
And since I started doing this, I feel like my attention has completely shifted. I’m looking outward so much more. I want to notice people properly. I want to understand what they care about, what they keep, what they remember, what they notice.
And I think that’s been one of the nicest things about it. Taking all that intensity and putting it somewhere bigger.
Speaking of, do you have any weird obsessions?
DORLETA: Well, first of all, obsessed with Instagram. I’m obsessed with my phone.
YASMINA: I’m also obsessed with my phone. And your bag.
I’ve seen her carry this cow print medium size a few times at the office now. I’m intrigued.
What’s in it?
DORLETA: My phone. Wired headphones. Navigo. My wallet pouch. Keys. And then I have an umbrella. And I have the work phone that I didn’t take out. I always need this bag.
This is vintage from my mom. She wanted to throw it away, and I was like, “Fuck no.” I’m taking it. And then it’s just comfortable and it fits everything and it’s cute. Like, yeah, I feel like since I’m always wearing black or white or, like, jeans...
YASMINA: Yeah.
DORLETA: I need some sort of color and this does that. And overall it’s just comfy!
Meanwhile, we’ve almost reached the place where we’re having lunch, also picked by Dorleta. We pass by Paloma Wool, and I feel the urge to tell her, or maybe remind her, that it’s the reason my dog is named Paloma.
YASMINA: The way I understand your current job, there’s a lot of “explaining”. When you’re explaining something to someone, how much do you adapt to the person in front of you? Do you feel like you instinctively understand how someone needs to be spoken to?
DORLETA: Yeah, but official, like, in practice what I’m gonna do is I’m gonna search up, like, certain things about the job, yeah. Check in with myself, like, I’m confident.
YASMINA: Yeah. I mean, it’s honestly, like, the way that I see it, even... we don’t work together...
DORLETA: When you get into a new environment where everybody knows each other and is doing their thing, and you need to adapt, but you don’t want to do it, like, you don’t want to take too much time to do it. This is something I feel like that I’ve learned over the years, because when I was younger I used to be a really shy kid.
YASMINA: Yeah. And then I feel like it’s just... yeah, you’re not shy at all.
DORLETA: But I’ve learned that with friends who met me, like... yeah. It’s just gonna go more naturally, you know? So I feel like it’s the same, like, meeting people and also in work.
YASMINA: Yeah.
DORLETA: Work is kind of a little bit more tricky because you need to, like, do the small talk.
YASMINA: But I’m so happy you said that. I swear.
What’s the first thing you notice when you join a new workspace?
DORLETA: The vibes of the people. Who’s, like, friends with who.
YASMINA: Do you notice the hierarchy?
DORLETA: Yes.
YASMINA: So you said you’re not introvert anymore.
DORLETA: But I think I’m kind of still. I’m kind of both. Like, when I’m really tired, I don’t want to be with people.
YASMINA: I think you’re super confident, but not in a loud way. I think that’s great.
DORLETA: Thank you.
YASMINA: Are there, like, environments where you become louder?
DORLETA: My family.
But this is kind of, like, when I get home, I haven’t been with them for so long, and I just have so much to tell them. So I just yap. And then we speak.
YASMINA: I love the word yap.
DORLETA: But that’s literally what I do. And my sisters will be like, “It’s been two hours and you’re just speaking.”
YASMINA: Where is an environment where you’re more quiet?
DORLETA: At work.
YASMINA: And more serious?
DORLETA: Also at work.
YASMINA: And more Spanish?
DORLETA: With Spanish people.
YASMINA: So it’s more the people than the place?
DORLETA: Yes. Actually, that’s a very interesting thing, which I’m not sure about, but I really kind of, like, adapt a lot to where I’m at, I would say. If there’s a lot of more quiet people, then I’ll be more loud to kind of balance it out. Whereas if there’s a lot of loud people, I’ll be chill. Which might be a red flag, I don’t know. But I found myself doing that.
YASMINA: So you’re noticing stuff.
DORLETA: Yes.
YASMINA: What’s something you’re very good at noticing? Apart from this. Like people, clothes, spaces?
Clothes I’m always looking at, but not in a judgmental way
DORLETA: Clothes I’m always looking at. Spaces, I love. Not in a judgmental way.
YASMINA: No, never.
DORLETA: Before, in the metro, I’m just looking around, seeing what people wear, with what. It’s so interesting for me. Just looking how people match certain clothes that I wouldn’t necessarily put together. How people walk. How they carry themselves. I think that’s super interesting.
YASMINA: Do you look at people’s shoes?
DORLETA: A lot.
YASMINA: Did I tell you this? You sent me a photo of your shoes and I was like, “Why shoes?” Also this is super interesting for me because I’m going to go work for a literal shoe brand.
DORLETA: Shoes are my favorite thing, category. My mom says that when I was a baby, I would look at people’s shoes in the streets. And I’ve always been obsessed with them.
YASMINA: Do you think you’re different versions of yourself when you wear a different pair of shoes? Because I really do.
DORLETA: Yes!!
YASMINA: The me in a ballerina is not me in my Saint Laurent ankle booties. I’m like, you know, this kind of innocent intellectual girl with my ballerinas, and then I’m like this rocker that goes to very late parties.
DORLETA: I love this. Each one is a different vibe.
YASMINA: So, yeah. Another photo you sent me was your keys. Why?
DORLETA: Because I love my keys. That has been with me since literally I was 16, and I just feel connected to it. And I’m so scared to lose them, so I’m always checking, are they with me?
YASMINA: How many places have you had keys to in the last five years?
DORLETA: Keys to in the last five years? Just my apartment. No, this apartment. Milano. I was in the second last year. Moved to the 16th, so that’s two keys. Milan keys. My house from Madrid. So, I mean, different houses. I don’t drive, so...
YASMINA: When do you think that a place becomes... when a house becomes a home?
DORLETA: Just when I’m in there.
YASMINA: I love that. So you don’t feel like, like maybe the objects or, like...
DORLETA: Yes. I’m still in survival mode. When I have an actual apartment and I don’t have an internship, at that point, when I’m an adult, like a real one, I’ll start buying shit for my house. But here I literally haven’t bought anything. It’s just simple space. I don’t know. Like, I feel like my life is too much of, like, in an exploration phase that I’m not yet building my own home.
And I feel very comfortable in any space, to be honest.
Is it this street?
YASMINA: I’m so hungry too, I don’t know about you.
Which street is this? Are you good at directions?
DORLETA: I thought yes, but some people say no, so I don’t know.
YASMINA: I hate driving. You said you don’t drive.
DORLETA: No, I don’t. But I need a driving license. I need it. I’m aware that I need it. It’s just that I want to do it in Spain, and I’m never in Spain, and I don’t want to do it in Christmas or in summer.
It’s so important to nourish your soul
YASMINA: You know, I think you were the first person to whom I explained this project.
DORLETA: I feel so happy about that.
YASMINA: And I want to know, what’s the first thing you thought?
DORLETA: I thought, I already like this girl, but the fact that you have a creative project going on, it’s like, yes. I feel like I’m the type of person who appreciates that. And then, of course, I was going to support it.
YASMINA: It was crazy because it happened, we were alone and it was so quiet. We were working on our things. And generally I was like... I cannot recall how I said it, but I was like, “I need to tell someone.” And you were there. And I was like, “I need to tell exactly her because I want to know what she thinks.” And you’ve been so supportive.
DORLETA: I love it. I love this.
YASMINA: You also have something of your own that you want to pursue?
DORLETA: I would love to. I think it’s something that nourishes me so much. I did, last year, a little watercolor book, and I would kind of do notes. It wasn’t the best time of my life, but I was writing down... this one. It was kind of a diary and a watercolor book. I wrote myself, but it wasn’t public. I kept it to myself.
Rapid fire
YASMINA: Okay, ready? Rapid fire.
Madrid or Paris?
DORLETA: Paris.
YASMINA: Explaining or doing?
DORLETA: Doing.
YASMINA: Beautiful clothes or beautiful interiors?
DORLETA: Beautiful clothes.
YASMINA: Gold or silver?
DORLETA: More silver. Now silver, but I would stay to gold.
YASMINA: Minimal or excessive?
DORLETA: Minimal.
YASMINA: Dinner or breakfast?
DORLETA: Dinner.
YASMINA: Photograph it or remember it?
DORLETA: Sorry?
YASMINA: Photograph it or remember it?
DORLETA: Photograph a thousand times.
YASMINA: Speak or listen?
DORLETA: Speak.
YASMINA: One word for Palomita?
DORLETA: Cute.
YASMINA: One word for me?
DORLETA: Creative.
YASMINA: One word for Dorleta?
DORLETA: Me.
YASMINA: Me? Okay.
And your favourite word ever? In any language.
DORLETA: I love putain so much. It’s so good.
YASMINA: I love putain so much!!!!!