Khalyla Kuhn and Jennie Finch

Khalyla kuhn was conceived on the 31st of October, 1984. She is a famous American social media star famous for her co-hosting of the podcast called TigerBelly along with the husband of her Bobby Lee. The show was repeatedly downloaded and has garnered millions of views on YouTube. The marriage to Bobby Lee an American comedian and actor who is famous in the United States, brought her to prominence. Due to her Instagram celebrity status as well, she also managed to gain a great deal of interest on Twitter as well as other social media websites. Khalyla was born 31 October 1984 in the Philippines city of Cebu to an American father and a Filipino mom. We're extremely proud of her accomplishments and wish to wish Khalyla on the day she was born. Her mother Marites Kuhn, along with her mother, moved to America when she was very young. Julianna, Kuhn's sister was also born as a child in her native United States. Kuhn when she graduated from high school, attended the college of her choice where she earned a degree in biochemistry. Shortly after, she began work as a tutor teaching courses like anatomy physiology, and microbiology. In the year 2016, she along with her boyfriend Bobby Lee began co-hosting the YouTube show TigerBelly. The podcast grew in popularity with time, and their YouTube channel began to garner subscribers. They now have over 700000 users on YouTube. Their most popular videos include Theo Von and The Frisbee Hila as well as Ethan Klein from H3 Theo Von and The Peace Meats, and Tom Segura shares his Limo. Kuhn Lee both have their personal YouTube channel Tiger Belly Clips Channel where they highlight highlights from the podcast. Alongside YouTube the show is accessible on iTunes which has received abundant feedback from both reviews and fans. Their podcast explores issues like the effects of adolescence, racism and other issues that Asian Americans have to face.

Finch first started playing softball when she was five years old. She hails from La Mirada, California. Doug Finch was Jennie's very first pitching instructor. Jennie was able to start playing with his Finch Windmill arm conditioning device when she was the age of 10. At the time of her high school graduation, she threw seven perfect games, and thirteen no-hitters. Then she went to the University of Arizona where she was an All-American three times and a first baseman. The Honda Award was also given in 2001 and 2002, when Arizona took home the softball championship in the nation. Wounded warrior amputee softball (WWAST) is a collective of amputees with a mission to increase awareness and collect funds by playing exhibition games, celebrity softball teams and other events that highlight the courage and sacrifices of our military personnel and the way they are able to overcome every obstacle. We aim to demonstrate others who are amputees as well as the public at large that these athletes through long rehabilitation and rigorous training are able to express their wishes and play the sport they adored. Paul Pierce, a group of elite athletes as well as Jennie have joined forces to fight the growing obesity crisis in America. To accomplish this goal, they are looking to shift the way we think the way we live and our attitude. In a period when schools have cut back on Physical Education because of budget cuts and that school meals are unhealthy like ever before, nPLAY developed programs that are fun and could help kids get active. They also provide advice about how to eat well. The 80/20 rule is recommended by the program. 80percent healthy food and lifestyle and 20% freedom. Jennie is on the board of sports athletes.