Real Funny Real Cute

Roman shares his personal experiences with drug testing inconsistencies in Greenville County, exploring issues of transparency, accountability, and the impact on his trust in local government and voting.  

When I was a teenager, I reported child sexual abuse to a School Resource Officer. Years later, I obtained the police report and discovered something I never expected: before any real investigation could begin, concerns about my "credibility" had already been documented. In this episode of Real Funny Real Cute, I discuss what happened after I came forward, the lasting impact of being dismissed by trusted adults, and why the response to abuse disclosures can sometimes leave deeper scars than the abuse itself. We talk about: Reporting child sexual abuse as a teenager Being labeled as having "credibility issues" Institutional failures and accountability Why creating a paper trail matters The emotional cost of not being believed Spending years trying to tell your story This episode contains discussions of child sexual abuse and may be difficult for some listeners. Please listen with care. 🎙️ Real Funny Real Cute is a podcast about breaking down what is serious through humor, chisme, and personal storytelling.

This week, Roman hits pause on the legal talk to dive into the hilarious culture shocks of growing up Mexican-American. We’re talking about the "Storage Oven," the Fabuloso obsession, and the absolute chaos of moving out and realizing not everyone dilutes their dish soap in a Daisy sour cream container. It’s a lighthearted look at the quirks of Mexican-American households, the "toxic" traits we keep, and the ones we finally let go of (like washing dishes in scalding water without gloves).