Did you feel pressure to dance?
I did.
I was like, now I need to move--
No, it's totally fine.
It's good to see you.
Nice to see you too.
Because Adam calls you "Be-hati" all the time.
Yeah.
Or "Ba-hati."
But it's "Be-atti."
It's Behati.
Behati.
Yeah.
Prinsloo.
Yes.
All right.
I know.
So this is your first time here.
We know each other.
We're friends.
Yes.
But I think we should know-- everyone should know
that I named your first child.
Yeah, she did.
I did.
Yeah.
And this is the first time I'm here.
Yeah.
I can't believe it.
Yeah.
So Dusty is the name that--
Dusty Rose-- I thought that was a sweet name.
And you were very against it.
And--
[SIGHS] You know, I--
Adam brought it to me pretty early on in my pregnancy.
And he was like, Ellen came up with this amazing name, Dusty.
And I love Dusty Springfield, so I know-- obviously,
we know the name.
And I was like, Dusty?
Like, that is not-- my parents are
going to think it's like a piece of dust.
They're Afrikaans.
English is not their first language.
Dusty-- no way.
No, no, no way.
And then, as the months went by and the belly grew,
and the name kept coming in and out, she was born.
And she was a Dusty, thanks to Ellen.
She's a Dusty.
Yeah.
She looks like a Dusty.
And now the second child is--
I did not name her.
And you'll have many more.
Adam-- yeah.
He wants like five.
Yeah, he wants five.
Yes.
And I thought I wanted five, but now I
think maybe like three or four will be good.
You're backing up?
I'm backing-- just by one.
Yeah.
You know, Adam can't have everything.
No, he can't.
He has everything.
I'm carrying them, you know.
Yes.
But you don't mind.
You like being a mom.
I do.
Yeah.
You're a good mom.
Thank you.
All right, so let's talk about the--
so you're from Nabibia.
Namibia, yes.
And so you went back.
This is the first time in a long time
to go back to try to help out with the black rhinos.
Explain what's happening there.
So Ginger, who's backstage here, contacted me.
And she's with Save the Rhino Trust Namibia.
And it made sense for me to kind of
be part of this organization, because I'm from Namibia.
My parents still live there.
And I think as a Namibian, and as someone
who loves animals and want to make a change, I just heard--
and we all know poaching is going on.
And we all know the devastating stuff that's happening.
But I just really wanted to join and make a difference.
Use my voice to let people know, spread awareness.
So I joined SRT, and we went down there
and we had a crazy trip.
We met amazing people doing incredible things
on the ground for these animals.
And like your-- the gorillas, too.
Yeah.
When you were growing up, did you see them just like--
I mean, I think people have this idea--
like I've been to Africa, to South Africa
and to Kenya and different countries.
But people just think they're just running around.
Did you see rhinos just running around?
Yeah.
Not as much as we should see them, especially
the black rhino.
They're very solitary animals.
And through poaching, their numbers
have declined from the 60s to the 90s by 98%, which is crazy.
Yeah.
And they're incredible creatures.
And explain why people are-- what they're doing,
why they're poaching them.
So they're poaching them for their horn, which is keratin.
It's hair.
A lot of Asian countries believe that it's a form of status,
and then also medicinal.
So they think it will cure anything from a headache
to cancer, which is not true.
Not true.
It's basically nails-- like your nails grow.
Yes.
And they kill these animals to get the horn,
because you can't just chop off the horn anyway.
Right?
They do de-horning now.
So they'll take a little bit of the horn off, to save them.
But a lot of times--
it's not controversial, but a lot of people believe in it,
and there's 50/50.
Right.
But yeah, they chop off the horns
and let the animal basically bleed to death,
and then sell it on the black market, because it's illegal.
You're not supposed to do it, but--
Right.
--still going on.
It's just really sad.
And I feel like we as human beings are doing this.
And we're poaching them.
And we can stop it.
So we can't be the reason why they go extinct.
Right.
I think also educating the younger generation, because--
--absolutely--
--that myth that it cures cancer, and cures all kind
of-- it does not do that.
Yeah.
I think the youth-- for me, I really
wanted to inspire the young people to look around them.
And for me, like I keep saying--
my journey started in Africa, because that's where I'm from
and Namibia is where I grew up.
But the youth is what we need--
the louder we can be, and the more we can band together.
And I think the younger generation needs to say,
it stops here.
It stops now.
We don't do this anymore.
These animals have a right to be on the planet just as we do.
So, yeah.
Yeah.
Good.
All right.
We're going to be back more with Behati after this.
We're back with Behati.
"Be-atti," "Be-atti."
I'm just going to call you B.
Thank you.
All right, so I gave Adam a really hard time about this.
And you know this.
So Jake Gyllenhaal watched my special on Netflix,
was trying to get in touch with me, didn't have my number.
So he writes to Adam-- knowing Adam
and I are friends-- saying, please tell Ellen how much I
loved her Netflix special.
Now I never heard that until Jake did the show,
because Adam never told me.
Because Adam was embarrassed that Adam
didn't watch my special.
Yes.
So instead of watching my special,
because Jake says it's great, he just doesn't watch it
and doesn't tell me.
And so finally I gave him such a hard time, he watched it.
Have you watched it yet?
I have.
OK, good.
All right.
Like three days ago.
Because you knew you were doing the show, and you felt bad.
Well I knew I was doing it and Adam--
Adam had such a-- he was like, oh my gosh, I need to watch it.
I need to watch it.
And so finally when he watched it, I was with the kids, out.
And I was like, oh, I have to watch it,
because she's going to ask you and me.
And then I'm not going to know what they're talking about.
And then I'm going to be, you know--
so I watched it.
And it is unbelievable.
Well, thanks.
That's all I wanted to hear.
[APPLAUSE]
Very relatable.
Yes, it's very relatable, isn't it?
Very relatable.
All right.
So for your next Africa trip, you're a model--
a Victoria's Secret model.
So we wanted to give you something that you could--
it'll feel at home for you when you go on your next Africa--
Is it a--
Oh my god.
Wait, is it a backpack?
It's a backpack.
[CHEERING]
This will really come in handy.
It will come in handy.
And you know what?
The good news is, you won't stand out at all.
Not at all.
You'll just be there--
The animals won't be scared.
No.
Really go tracking, real subtly.
It's great.
And you can check, I think there's a compass or a compact
or something there.
Anyway, go to our website to find out
how you can support Save the Rhino Trust.
I want to thank Behati Prinsloo, Ali Wong, Willa Amai.
I'll see you tomorrow.
Be kind to one another.
Bye bye.