Osun yemi 2 is live #Daughters #netflix review

I'm going to talk about daughters that was on Netflix um daughters um daughters is a documentary which is showing um get together so that the fathers who is incarcerated can see their daughters it's like a daddy and uh father and daughters dance and one of them is I forgot what the organization's called I have put it in the community Tab and um I do have a theory I think it is a social experiment but because I saw the organizations was doing great work um at the beginning you see the little the little girl and she's thinking about her father and she's talking about that how she wishes he will come and stuff like that now the mom explains that how when the dad got taken to Jail the daughter was sleeping and the next day like um the daughter was was like asking questions like where he go and stuff like that and um the there is three little ones that they highlight the most is Santana there's albrey and there's another girl which I can't remember her name and then there's two other ones now you do see the fathers getting coached or spoken to by what seems to be a mentor who explains them about you know when you meet your daughters how you know like you know and asking them how long they've been there why they been there the names Etc uh while you're watching it it is a very emotional documentary I do say his emotional is very sad it's very sad cuz I mean even though they aimed it into particular group of people but I know I know for a fact the fact that it is across the board like where men are incarcerated for all sorts of reasons the daughters have problems with visitation and all sorts of things because at the end of the docu ment that is explained um alberry alberry orry her name is um is very smart it's a smart little girl oh she's absolutely gorgeous baby face I call her she's absolutely smart and then there s Santana I think it is Santana's sitting there and she's explaining and she said that how I don't want a baby I don't I don't want a baby now I don't want a baby to I'm like in my 40s to like this old this old this old she um her mom have a new baby new CH see and um that it's like San's got this great love for dance um so you see all the preparation for them to go and me meet to go and um and be in the daddy the daddy and daughters dance and um and what comes across to me is the love that the fathers have why incarcerated they try to give their best advice because they don't want their children to end up how they end up one inmate speaks about his father and he said that how my my father was incarcerated I did not want my daughter to be to to like be be like impr problems and stuff like that because um I want her to say to I want the people who sees my daughter say her father is you know Don't Go Near her kind of thing now there is a lot of scenarios in this um documentary I think what really got me was nearing the end when at the daddy and girls dance the daddy and me dance I think it's called where the girls have to leave and you see all the tears in the Father's Eyes the tears in the the daughter's eyes as they leaving and though they're writing they enjoying because for that whole how many hours they got with their dad is like you know they get that last hug because the guy says to them it's that last hug that you have before you leave before you leave them even on visitations where you can't hug them through a glass you meet Keith Keith um Keith didn't know how long he was getting I think at the time and um he meets like you see him Al on he said that how ke said that how he used to drop alberry auy to school and he used to pick her up and he said as soon right he said he said he said he said it was a routine for him and he said that how he knows that she's missing him on that level and when you see albrey and Keith who is the father meet each other you see that that father and daughter connection as she with all the prisoners you see the father and daughter connection there's one connection that was kind of awkward there's one of the prisoners that's real awkward and the daughter is awkward she is looking at him and he's looking and there's another one with the daughter she's C she cried all the way through all the way through right and the dad was just hugging her hugging her hugging her the sad the sad thing is right I kept saying to my daughter it feels like it feels like I'm looking at a social experiment because mon before that Netflix did a social experiment with prisoners so I was saying to her so I was saying to her that maybe they're going to do one with the women now I said to myself wow I was really thinking about you know all those CH all those daughters Sons and Daughters who don't have a father who don't have a mother for whatever reason and this all kind came into my head really in fact I was going to do this live earlier because after looking at this documentary I felt I felt so sad I felt so sad anyway Keith says to Al Al auy that how he is right he he he will soon be out well the time she's about seven but it wasn't to me so cuz he got 20 years put on his um charges 20 years and and all that then you see she has a birthday and then like you know um there's great sadness because um because that means that the Mom now has to go to the prison with her and when they go they don't have the visitation later on now right you later on find out that the the vitation it keeps changing changing changing changing changing changing and and they were saying in Sun States the vegitation is not good like the process of the vegitation is not good and you feel for Aubrey hi hi s you feel for Aubrey because you see her tears you see the disappointment in her face you feel like she's mad at her dad she's kind of mad at her dad you can feel the madness in that she's mad even though she's not saying a lot on camera is her face because in baby face auy you can see she's disappointed so her and our mom go to the prison and then they come back and they come back so the dad on the way going back home now the dad phones and he said you know how how far are you because he said that how what he tries to do he tries to pH them until their reach home and he said he gets all the credits or whatever until their reach home um I know I've covered a few of these prison things cuz um it shows how it affects the family it shows how it affects the men it shows what sometime what goes on in the prison as well so it's this one particularly shows how it affects the daughters cuz it didn't show how the sons but it shows how it affects the daughters the documentary is called daughters if you watch it I I swear to you you ain't crying and tearing that while watching that there's something definitely wrong with you it is such it it it just shows you how deep this is anyways at the end of the documentary the organization that that has been working with them working with the inmates and the families was doing it for 12 years so they've been doing it quite long the organizer she and her father is the ones who get the clothes the suits together the shoes together they have the mentors they have the one the the diva it's called Diva or something that complements all this and um you know because you see all the children all dressed up getting their hair done you see all that you know what I mean it's just like um you you you have a feeling that there is hope for these girls the fathers for the fathers who stay out of prison Who come out and stay out of prison there's another father where he where it was like after the D the daddy and daughter dance he did not see them again where he came um where he had the visitation I think there was a problem with the visitation um if my phone was working I would have pulled it up but I probably might have to come back I don't know I might have to come back but if that is so is so in it um let me see if I could put it out quick I'm going to see if I can put up quick before my young one comes oh yeah it's called girls for change that's what the organization is called and let me see if I can read a little bit of it before my door comes cuz my door will come so this is is like earlier this week attended a pirate screaming a daughters daughters a documentary following four young girls and the imprison fathers preparing for a daddy and daughter dance The Dance marked the conclusion of their 12we date with Dad and fatherhood program in Washington DC Joe we were fortunate to be joined by the director of the film Angela baton and Natalie R oh you can hear him now so cuz my I can hear people's about to interrupt the flow what I'm going to do I'm going to come off but I'm going to talk about the girls for change organization the next time I come on here cuz I feel that when you talk about when you talk about certain things like me I come across the board so when I see certain stuff that is important right I feel that everybody should know about it even if you are in the states that you should know about it there's dates with my dad the art of fatherhood this like this this this is that's an organization all right so I feel that's it's important that people hear these things and hear these stories because we can talk about the influences on YouTube and all that stuff but sometimes there's other stories out there even though some of them even though people are human beings on a whole it's the stories that are out there that are shown to us through certain like Netflix and stuff that we have to understand have to understand what's going on with it because it affects everybody my daughter's coming downstairs but with that said I'm going to get up I will see you later bye [Music]