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The Dailys

In this episode, Untapped welcomes Gin and Sharon, affectionately known as "The Dailys." The conversation kicks off with a playful nod to the Diddy documentary before diving into Gin's love for anime, specifically One Piece, and how it mirrors real-world dynamics. Every villain has a story. Somebody's got to be the villain. Sharon pushes back, saying she doesn't like villain origin stories. Maureen ties it back to the "moral luck" conversation from the previous episode. Gin shares what has unfolded since his last appearance on the pod, including the liminal space of having paid lobola but not being formally married yet, and the confusion that comes with moving beyond boyfriend and girlfriend. Sharon and Gin speak about building life and work together, from their journey of meeting in 2017 to founding Taste and Places and creating SLOW as a reminder to pause, connect, and step out of the rat race. They reflect on word of mouth as their biggest blessing, working with grace rather than chasing clients, and what it means to build something grounded in faith and alignment. The conversation widens into relationships in this generation, why healthy love stories are rarely spoken about, and how adult friendships often become transactional. Sharon touches on the gap between online energy and real life connection, leading into a discussion on curated personas, not meeting your heroes, and the importance of spaces like SLOW that reconnect people beyond screens. They close with a deep dive into Acoustics and Poetry (A&P) and the upcoming Re-Union. Gin talks about looking for young people to carry the vision, opening vacancies for the younger generation. He feels older, perhaps not as tapped in anymore. Letting go of control. Creating space. The younger generation needs to come up with the vision and share the pulse of the culture, while the older generation assists by implementing the systems they've set in place. The older generation realising they were stewards. Trying to bring back the nostalgia. That's what the Re-Union is about. They also spoke about classism in art as well as clean audience culture... It’s a rich, layered, and warmly candid episode about partnership in life and work, the courage to build slow and real, and the complex, beautiful work of stewarding culture for the next generation.