- All right, Josh, so what do you do for a living?
- So I run a nonprofit outreach.
It's a homeless outreach.
We go to skid row, MacArthur Park,
give out blankets, hygiene kits.
We also partner with the LA Mission and the food kitchen.
Help serve dinners there as well.
- So Dan, what do you do for a living?
- I'm a dog walker.
I used to travel and play music.
Been to, like, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.
I did a USO tour over there.
- So what do you do, Chelly?
- I host a music showcase.
We have a bunch of musicians that come.
Sometimes we have magicians.
- So what do you do?
- Well, I'm a waitress, and I can't say that I love it.
Waitressing got me through college,
and then I realized that I make more waitressing
than I do with a communications degree.
- Chelly, tell me about your family.
Are you the youngest, middle, oldest?
- So I'm all of that, I'm the only child.
- Oh wow.
- Yeah, we're a tight knit group.
- So did you grow up with a strict family?
- When I was younger, I went to Catholic school,
so my teachers were nuns.
- Okay.
- That was-- - That sounds pretty strict.
- Yeah, if you listen to them, it could appear that way,
but no, I never was very good
at following directions or rules.
- I definitely would say my parents
are a little bit more strict.
Like, you can't go out this late.
You can't swear.
It was a lot of these things I can't do,
and I'm like, why not?
Like-- - Yeah.
Let me just try it, you know?
Like I might like it.
- My household was very strict.
I was the oldest child and I was a girl,
so I always had all of my chores
I had to do if I wanted to do anything.
I couldn't wear skirts to school.
Still holding a grudge.
- Chelly, tell me about dating.
Are you in a relationship or what's going on?
- There's no relationship.
There's no introducing to my parents yet.
I mean, they're watching, probably, so yeah.
- So do you like being in a relationship?
- I do, yeah.
I love my husband.
We've been married for six years.
- Do you have any kids?
- I do, I have two little girls.
I am picturing Dan as Caucasian.
He's from California.
I think Dan is 29.
Like khaki colored pants that are fitted
and a simple t-shirt.
- Like pretty certain that you are Caucasian.
I'm going 27, yeah, I think it's 27 years old.
Probably wearing jeans and a collared shirt.
I think he's wearing Converse.
He sounds like New York or Boston, but I think New York.
- I think she might be Asian?
I feel like she was born in another country.
She is 43, 44?
I feel like her pants are white.
A polka dot shirt, white blue polka dot Converse.
- He's half Persian, half black.
I would say you're five, four, four, 24.
He's probably wearing Converse.
I think he's probably just wearing jeans and a t-shirt.
I don't know, he could be like Seattle.
- Hi, Dan.
- Hi, Zuzu.
- It's nice to meet you--
- You're so not Asian.
- I'm not.
I know. - No.
- Where did you say I was from?
- I thought you were from overseas or something.
- Oh, that's right.
Okay, so actually yeah, you're close.
I was born in Maine, from the East Coast.
But wait, hold, I'm not done yet.
When I was two months old, we moved to Japan.
And so I lived there for the first four years of my life.
So where are you from?
- I'm from Minnesota, is where I grew up.
- [Zuzu] Oh, okay.
- It is my birthday tomorrow.
- Happy birthday.
- And my twenties will be over.
- Oh really?
So I was right, I said 29.
- You look like you're 27?
- Yeah.
- I'm right?
- Yes, you're right.
- I'm right. - Yay.
- I thought you were wearing polka dot stuff.
- I remember saying the polka dots.
Yeah, I said khaki pants.
I mean, they're, like, I was thinking fitted.
- I don't think I've ever worn--
- You don't have-- - -- khaki pants.
- Khaki pants, okay.
- By choice.
- Oh boy.
What's going on?
Chelly, very nice to meet you.
All right.
- All right, so I'm Egyptian,
and then I have some Italian, yeah, and--
- Egyptian and Italian?
- [Josh] Yeah.
- What?
- I'm going to say Indian?
- Yeah.
- [Chelly] Yeah.
- Yeah.
- I said
24. - 24.
- And you're?
- 30.
27, I said 27.
- 23.
- 23, okay.
Why would I say, I said dress shirt.
No, you don't have a dress shirt.
You have the jeans, though.
- But you got the vibe, right, though?
Because you were thinking more formal.
- More formal, yeah.
- Give him a point.
- There you go, I need one point.
- Give him a point.
He was close on the New York thing, though.
Because I was born in DC, so that was close.
And where are you from?
- Seattle.
- Se, oh.
- So when you said Seattle--
- I got it right.
- I was like what?
- Yes, I knew it.
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- I think everybody makes assumptions.
I don't know why our minds are kind of conditioned that way.
- I don't know if you did this,
but when I started hearing what you were saying,
I was automatically kind of putting
a count of my friends or people that I knew,
and was trying to match you with ...
I think I was subconsciously doing that.
- It was nice to meet you.
- Yeah, it was very nice to meet you, Dan.
- I was pleasantly surprised.
- All right man.
Good to meet you. - Nice meeting you.
- Give you a hug.
Because I'm a Midwesterner.
- Yeah, the mid of Utah, there you go.
- [Man] Soul Pancake.