Khalyla Kuhn and Jennie Finch

Khalyla Kuhn was born October 31, 1984. She is a social media guru in the US most well-known for her role as the co-host of TigerBelly podcast along with the husband of her Bobby Lee. Many people have signed up to the podcast and it has earned many millions of hits on YouTube while it can also be heard on various other platforms. Her fame exploded when she got married to Bobby Lee, a famous American actor and comic. In turn, her Instagram profile gained rapid popularization. She also gained lots of attention through other platforms like Twitter. Khalyla was born October 31, 1984 in the Philippines, Cebu. She was born to an American father and the mother of a Filipino mother. We're extremely proud of the achievements she has made and would like to wish Khalyla on her special day. Kuhn and her mother Marites Kuhn moved in America. United States when she was as a young girl and Julianna Kuhn, her younger sister, was brought up throughout the next few years. Kuhn took biochemistry classes at university, having graduated the high school she attended. Her teaching career started soon after, teaching microbiology and courses like anatomy physiology. Her and Bobby Lee, her boyfriend at the time, began hosting TigerBelly on YouTube in the year 2016. Over time, the podcast gained in popularity and began increasing subscribers to YouTube. The channel has more than 700000 users. Theo Von's Frisbee and Ethan Klein, of H3, Theo Von& The Peace Meats as well as Tom Segura Sharing the Ride of his Limo are among their most-watched videos. Kuhn Lee as well as their Tiger Belly Clips have an official YouTube channel that shares highlights from the Tiger Belly Podcast. Apart from YouTube their podcast, it can also be downloaded from iTunes. The podcast's fans as well as reviews have received positive feedback. It covers a vast range of topics, including issues that affect Asian Americans regarding sexuality the adolescent years and ethnicity.

Finch was born in La Mirada Calif. and started playing softball when she was 5 years old. Doug Finch, the father of Jennie was her very first pitching instructor. He developed the Finch Windmill an arm conditioning device which Jennie began using at 10. During high school Jennie threw six flawless matches and 13 no-hitters. Her next stop was the University of Arizona. She was a three-time All-American and was also an First Baseman. In addition, she won the Honda Award as the nation's most outstanding softball player in 2001 after the Wildcats won the national title and in 2002. Wounded Warrior Softball Team's (WWAST) goal is to raise awareness about military sacrifices, resilience and the ability of these athletes to conquer difficulties through the use of celebrity softball games as well as exhibition games. The goal of our team is to prove other amputees and the general population that the athletes they have trained with extensive rehabilitation and training can express their needs and participate in the sport they adored. Paul Pierce joined with Jennie to combat the problem of childhood weight gain in America. They want to make a change regarding attitude, and in lifestyle. In an age where Physical Education is cut because of financial issues, as well as school meals have become increasingly unhealthy as well, nPLAY has fun and engaging programs that schools can use to encourage children to be active and to learn how to eat better. It recommends an 80/20 break-down. Healthy eating and lifestyle most of the time and the ability to indulge in non healthier habits 20% of all the all the time. Jennie serves on the athletics advisory board.