Khalyla Kuhn and Jennie Finch

Khalyla was born in the year 1984. She is a social media sensation in the United States well-known as the co-host on the TigerBelly podcast with their husband Bobby Lee. The podcast, which is viewed by million of YouTube views as well as thousands of subscriptions it is accessible across a number of platforms. Marriage to Bobby Lee who is a famous American actor and comedian has propelled her to notoriety. This led to her Instagram account grew in the popularity of her account and also in other social media platforms, such as Twitter also saw a rapid increase. Khalyla kuhn is an American-born woman, with her Filipino father. She was born Oct. 31st in Cebu Philippines. Marites Kuhn was the mother of Khalyla Kuhn, as well as Julianna Kohn, the younger sister of Khalyla Kuhn moved to the United States with her when they were children. Kuhn was a biochemistry student at the college and graduated from the high school she attended. Within a short time she began her career as an instructor in microbiology, anatomy and physiology. The pair, along with Bobby Lee, her boyfriend at the time, started hosting TigerBelly on YouTube in 2016. With time, both the YouTube channel and podcast became more popular. The YouTube channel has now nearly 700000 users. Theo Von, The Frisbee Hila and Ethan Klein are H3 Theo Von and the Peace Meats. Tom Segura Theo Von Shares His Limo is also one of the most popular videos. Kuhn Lee and Ethan Klein both have their individual YouTube channel Tiger Belly Clips Channel where they share highlights of the podcast. It's available on YouTube but it is also available on iTunes. There, it is receiving a lot of feedback both from fans and from reviewers. The podcasts explore various issues, such as those affecting Asian Americans' identity, race and sexuality.

Finch is from California who first started playing softball in the age of five. Doug Finch taught Jennie his very first pitching instructor. Jennie first started with the Finch Windmill, a device to strengthen and condition the arm at age 10. At the age of 16, Jennie pitched six perfect game, and had 13 no-hitters. In the years following graduation, she attended an undergraduate program at the University of Arizona and was recognized as a three-time All American pitcher, as well as a first-baseman. Additionally, she was awarded the Honda Award as the nation's most outstanding softball player in 2001 after the Wildcats took home the title of national champions and again in 2002. The Wounded Warrior Amputee Softball Teams (WWAST) mission is to raise awareness through exhibition and celebrity softball games of the sacrifices, perseverance and dedication of our military and highlight the ability of these athletes to overcome any obstacle. Our goal is to show other amputees, and to people in general, that through rehabilitation and intensive training they can be able to express themselves and play the sport they love. Paul Pierce along with Jennie and several other elite athletes have joined forces to address the problem of obesity among children in America. To accomplish this goal, they are looking to change the mindset as well as lifestyle. In an era when funding is being reduced for physical education and the lunches served in schools are becoming more unhealthy than ever, nPLAY delivers entertaining and stimulating programs for schools that encourage kids to be active and healthy eaters. The 80/20 rule is recommended according to the programme. Healthy eating and lifestyle 80% of the time and the freedom to indulge in less unhealthy behaviors 20 percent of all the all the time. Jennie is on the Athlete Advisory Board.