Khalyla Kuhn and Jennie Finch

Khalyla Kuhn was born October 31 1984. She's an American social media personality most well-known for hosting the podcast TigerBelly along with their husband Bobby Lee. Thousands of listeners have subscribed to the show and the show has received many millions of hits on YouTube as well as be heard on other platforms. The wedding to Bobby Lee an American comedian and actor famous in the United States, brought her to prominence. Her Instagram popularity grew and she became well-known on Twitter. Khalyla was born on the 31st of October, 1984 in the Philippines city of Cebu to an American father and a Filipino mom. We're extremely proud of her achievements and want to congratulate Khalyla for her birthday celebration. The mother of her child was Marites Kuhn, along with her mother, moved to America when she was very young. Julianna, Kuhn's sister, was also raised as a child in the United States. Kuhn was a biochemistry major in the university after graduating of high school. In no time she began her career as a professor of microbiology anatomy and physiology, as well as anatomy. Her and Bobby Lee, her boyfriend at the time, started hosting TigerBelly on YouTube in 2016. The popularity of the show grew the channel on YouTube also gained viewers. Their YouTube channel now has more than 700000 users. Theo Von, The Frisbee Hila, and Ethan Klein are H3 Theo Von As well as The Peace Meats. Tom Segura Theo Von Shares His Limo is among the videos that are most watched. Kuhn and Lee are also the hosts of a Tiger Belly Clips YouTube channel where they share highlights from their primary podcast channel. It is available not only on YouTube but also iTunes. There, it is receiving a lot of feedback both from listeners and reviewers. Among the topics they explore on their podcast are issues affecting Asian-Americans sexuality ethnicity politics discrimination and adolescence.

Finch is from California who started playing softball in the age of five. Doug Finch, her father was the very first coach of Jennie's pitching. Jennie at the time, aged just 10 at the time, began using the Finch Windmill, a hand-conditioning device developed by Doug. When she was in high school, she pitched six no-hitters and 13 games that were perfect. She then went on to University of Arizona, where as a pitcher, and a first baseman, she was three times All-American. The Honda Award was also given in 2002 and 2001 when Arizona took home the title of national softball champion. Wounded warrior amputee softball (WWAST), a team made up of amputees, has a goal to raise awareness and funds by playing exhibition games, celebrity softball teams and other events that showcase the bravery and sacrifices made by our servicemen and women and how they can overcome any challenge. Our goal is to educate amputees as and the general public that athletes are able to play their preferred sport with a lot of conditioning and rehabilitation. Paul Pierce along with Jennie and other professional athletes have joined forces to address obesity issues among kids in America. Their goal is to transform how people think, act and live. At a time where physical education classes are getting reduced due to lack of funds and lunches at school are less healthy than ever before, nPLAY develops engaging programs for schools to use to get kids moving and educates them on eating healthy. The program promotes an 80/20 break-down. Healthy eating and living 80% all the time, and having the ability to indulge in non healthier habits 20% of the times. Jennie is on the board of athletes.