Voices and Views Ep.4 Did You Know? cover art

Voices and Views Ep.4 Did You Know?

Voices and Views Ep.4 Did You Know?

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

In this episode of "Voices and Views with Zan and Chelz," hosts Zan and Chelz dive into a fun "Did You Know?" segment, sharing intriguing facts and community announcements.

They recap their experience at the Men for Change White Ball, an annual event supporting the community, and shout out Frankie McGee for her help and her taxi service, "Let's Go, Let's Roll." The hosts also highlight local events, including the Terrence "Cheeto" Haynes 3-on-3 Scholarship Games, the One Brush Studios grand opening, the Lincoln Mall Halloween Boo Bash, the Oakdale Fall Festival, and events at the Senior Resource Center.

Get ready for some surprising facts! Learn how to make one-ingredient caramel using sweetened condensed milk. Discover why honey never spoils, how Starbucks offers free coffee grounds for your garden, and that Mariah Carey earns millions annually from "All I Want for Christmas is You." They also discuss the benefits of sitting while drinking water, Serena Williams's incredible Australian Open win while pregnant, and the historical use of ketchup as medicine. Plus, find out about the unique nature of human tongues, Blockbuster's missed opportunity with Netflix, the natural radioactivity of bananas, and McDonald's' surprising real estate profits. Finally, hear about cows having best friends, the rapid spread of memes, the fascinating process of your brain eating itself, dolphins having names for each other, and the truth about "zero-calorie" foods. They even touch on the unexpected origins of bubble wrap and the potential downsides of wearing a tie.

Tune in for a fun and informative episode, and stay tuned for details on their next giveaway!

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.