Transcript

There Is Still Good in the World 🌎 | Miami Mangroves, 106-Year Skydiver & a $1 Lemonade Stand

From Stay Tranquilo · Episode page · Watch on YouTube

· 21 min · 4,954 words · 96 timestamped sections

This is the full, timestamped transcript of "There Is Still Good in the World 🌎 | Miami Mangroves, 106-Year Skydiver & a $1 Lemonade Stand", an episode of Stay Tranquilo published November 17, 2025 (21 min, about 4,954 words). It mentions 7 people, works and ideas, including America's Got Talent, Richard Goodall, Emry Johnson, Alfred Blashki, Guinness World Record.

What this episode is about

The content showcases uplifting stories highlighting positive community efforts and individual achievements, including a Miami environmentalist dedicating years to cleaning mangroves, a record-setting 109-year-old skydiver, a young girl running an inspiring lemonade stand, and a janitor achieving success in the music charts. Each narrative emphasizes the resilience and goodness that can be found within diverse aspects of society.

Key takeaways

  • One man, 35,000 pounds of trash—proof that ocean heroes can wear shorts and flip-flops.
  • Mangroves: nature's unsung heroes, but they can't clean up after us. That's our job!
  • A 109-year-old skydiver breaks records—proof that age is just a number, or maybe an adrenaline high.
  • From trash to charts: a janitor hits No. 1. Talk about a clean sweep to fame!
  • Lemonade stands: where entrepreneurship meets childhood dreams, one cup at a time.

Who speaks in this episode?

What is discussed, and when

  1. – 5:00: Ibuenas Diaz, Hent Co.
  2. – 10:00: America's Got Talent, Richard Goodall, Alfred Blashki, Guinness World Record
  3. – 15:00: Emry Johnson

Notable quotes from "There Is Still Good in the World 🌎 | Miami Mangroves, 106-Year Skydiver & a $1 Lemonade Stand"

  • Good morning, Ibuenas Diaz. Welcome back to another episode of Cavesitoas brought to you by Hent Co. and St.
    about Hent Co. · at
  • His, name, is, Alfred, Blashki., He's, a retired craftsman from Texas who became famous at 103 years old when he broke the record for oldest tandem skydiver.
    about Alfred Blashki · at
  • Apparently,, he, was, smiling, the, whole, way down. And yeah, he's a Guinness World Record. Immediately reinstated him as the oldest skydiver in the world.
    about Guinness World Record · at
  • 2024, a video went viral of him singing Don't Stop Believing at a school talent show and it got millions of views. He recently then was on America's Got Talent and he's saying…
    about America's Got Talent · at
  • Of a story, but it's pretty amazing. so it's it's unfortunately Emry Johnson, she's a 7-year-old girl from Alabama. Her mother passed away at 29 years old. So she loses her…
    about Emry Johnson · at

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

  • Richard Goodall — Person · Referenced subject (viral performer story) · 1 mention · first at
    Discussed as a middle school janitor whose singing went viral, leading to an America’s Got Talent appearance and a #1 iTunes country-chart release.
    His name is Richard Goodall. he's a middle school janitor in Indiana. All right. apparently he's known as the nicest guy in the building. He loves to sing while he's working. You know he's.
  • Emry Johnson — Person · Referenced subject (human-interest story) · 1 mention · first at
    A 7-year-old girl highlighted for starting a lemonade stand to raise money for her late mother’s headstone, prompting community donations.
  • Alfred Blashki — Person · Referenced record-holder (inspirational story) · 1 mention · first at
    Highlighted as a 106-year-old retired craftsman from Texas who broke (and re-broke) the record for oldest tandem skydiver.
  • Ibuenas Diaz — Person · Co-host / on-mic participant (greeting recipient) · 1 mention · first at
    Addressed in the opening greeting and participates in the back-and-forth commentary throughout the episode segment provided.

Places & events

  • Guinness World Record — Event · Key argument · 1 mention · first at
    Recognized Alfred Blashki as the oldest skydiver, emphasizing the episode's theme of breaking limits.

Media & podcasts

  • America's Got Talent — Media · Case study · 2 mentions · first at
    Platform where Richard Goodall performed, leading to his song topping the country charts.

Sponsors

  • Hent Co. — Company · Sponsor · 1 mention · first at
    One of the sponsors of the podcast, supporting the episode's production.

Full transcript with timestamps

Good morning, Ibuenas Diaz. Welcome back to another episode of Cavesitoas brought to you by Hent Co. and St. Tranilo. Happy Monday. It's a good Monday. Good start to the week.

Felis, Lunes. Felis, Lunes., That's, for, sure., It's Monday. We're excited for the week. We're going to be bringing to you some very, very powerful, uplifting stories today. Let's do it. um some here locally here in Miami and some across uh the nation that are some awesome stories. It includes some uh picking up of the mangroves here in Miami. Uh a skydiver that just broke a record, 109 years old.

Okay. A, girl, with, a, lemonade, stand., Super inspirational story. And uh we got a uh one more story here with the let me see where oh a janitor who just hit number one in the country charts. So, okay. Yeah, it's got a nice little lineup of some cool stories.

Here, we, go., Let's, get, into, it. So,, we're, gonna, we're, gonna, start, here locally. Let's do it. Andrew Otaso Cuban American writer, runner, and environmental activist here in Miami. He actually has been picking up trash here in the Miami mangrove since 2018. He just got featured and I I think it was the New York the New York Times or the Washington Post I think just picked him up uh on a story, but he's picked up over 35,000 pounds of trash from the mangroves by himself. Like maybe a couple f you know friends here help him but over the course of the last seven years essentially he's been picking up trash through the mangroves just cleaning up the ocean basically.

Listen, man,, it's, uh, I, think, people forget how important the mangroves are to like our ecosystem. like not only you know you see them around the grove coconut grove you see them you know closer like around the grove the bay area as you get down to the Florida Keys it's a lot of mangrove areas there and obviously it's just a home of so much life and ecosystem and you know unfortunately man those branches they catch a hold of anything you know those things are crowded they're packed with branches they're narrow so any little piece of trash gets caught up in there so not only is it impressive but it's like a dedication to really go into those mangroves because anyone that goes ky little mangroves know there's mosquitoes there's bugs Yeah

in, some, areas, there's, gators,, so, you really have to have some courage to do. But kudos to him, man. I mean, it's definitely amazing to see, you know

and, there's, so, many, initiatives, like that, you know, picking up the beach picking up the mangros, but to see one man taking the initiative and picking up 35 I mean

35,000., I, mean,, you're, talking, about he's he's picked up, it's not just like plastic bottles and little wrappers. He's taken out refrigerators, couches tires, fishing gear, metal scraps, uh water log debris.

It's, messed, up., I, mean,, you'd, be surprised. You know, people might have dumped this somewhere and it just finds its way to the mangroves and it just gets stuck in there. Obviously talking so many trees and stuff in there. Um but I mean 35,000 lbs is a lot a lot of trash.

Seven, years, of, picking, up, trash. I, mean,, if, you, check, out, your, trash, at home, you know, it's probably maybe 10 lbs. Imagine that times.

No., No., 100%. Imagine, 3500. 3500, 300., Imagine, 300, 3,500, bags, of trash and, carry, that, all, on, your, shoulder, and see how that feels. It's crazy.

No,, absolutely. But, kudos, to, him,, man., That's, amazing. You know, it's it's awesome what he what he's done. You know, even for it to be recognized by the Washington Post shows um obviously what he's doing is is um you know, inspiring one, but it's also like a testament like we got to take care of our oceans. Like this is one person. Imagine what like hundreds of us can do, thousands of us can do. And and it's like the prevention too, right? Where

don't, like, if, you, see, a, trash, can,, go throw it away or just don't don't just like toss things to just toss things like keep our oceans clean. I have seen the shift like locally of people kind of getting annoyed when people see people dumping into trash. I think a local like I mean you see a lot of like you know not to call them out but you see a lot of tourists just kind of dumping away you know probably see a lot of people popping balloons after a birthday letting it fall into the ocean. You can see like

the, locals, are, very, on, top, of, it. They're reporting it. They're like hey guys like that's not okay. Yeah.

Like, you, know, maybe, they're, not, out there cleaning up the trash but they're aware, of, it, and, like, at least, on, their own and they're not going out and they're trying to keep our oceans clean. But, you know, to see someone doing the initiative, you know, hopefully it's a little bit of inspiration to other people that, you know, love to kayak they love the water, they love the ocean and go out there, you know

you, know,, picking, up, one, bag, of, trash, is just makes it such a long way of just you know, cleaning cleaning things up out there. So, kudos to him, man.

We, talked, about, that, reef,, you, know, that's going on out there and a lot of those things are put in place because of the fact that there's been so much pollution over the years that, you know our reefs are dying and reefs are essential to to the ecosystem in the ocean. And doing stuff like this is not only going to help the, you know, the future of the ocean, but the current state of the ocean now and helping these initiatives kind of prolong and and have like a longer long longevity to them. One of the things that he pulled he pulled out an entire abandoned boat

out, of, the, ocean., Like, it, was, rotting there. It was becoming a problem to to the ecosystem. And he pulled out a whole boat, appliances, like it's it's incredible.

So, this, guy's, going, beyond, just plastics. He's going he's finding anything

everything, and, anything, that, is detrimental to the ocean. He was pulling that out.

That's, a, level, of, dedication,, a, level, of commitment to it and you know you got to respect it like a all through

Miami, local, that, just, I, mean, he, has, a quote here. Uh I just love Miami. If I can leave this place better than I found it, then that's enough. So kudos kudos to to Andrew. Shout out to you. Cubaname. Love to see that here in our backyard taking care of our our oceans.

Hell, yeah,, man., Uh,, so, another, pretty epic story here, uh, is there's a 106-year-old skydiver, uh, who just broke the record of being the oldest person to ever go skydiving.

Crazy. His, name, is, Alfred, Blashki., He's, a retired craftsman from Texas who became famous at 103 years old when he broke the record for oldest tandem skydiver. And he did it again now uh, at 106 years old.

So,, he, broke, his, own, record., He, broke his own record. He jumped from 9,000 ft.

So,, is, it, the, oldest, person, to, skydive or the highest skydive by someone that age?

I, I, I, It's, the, oldest, person, to, ever, go skydiving. That's, crazy., So,, he, broke, his, own record. So

he, broke, his, own, record., He, He, broke, it at 103 and he just broke it again at 106.

106, years, old. Just, being, 106, years, old. 106, years, old, is, crazy., I, mean,, dude, like if there's a way to go, it's skydiving. You're overlooking the city and you just peacefully just go. I mean that's crazy. But the fact that he's still going up there at 106 and skydiving, I mean, me personally, I don't know if I'd skydive. So, the dude at 106, man, that's crazy.

Well,, like, he, he, he, mentions, here,, he's like, "If you think you can't, you you're underestimating yourself. Everyone is more capable than they think."

He's, a, true, testament, to, just, saying like if you don't think you could do something, go look at this guy because he's

living, life,, man., Living, life, and, never stopping dude. Because, one, thing, is, like,, you, know,, you hit like the midlife crisis, you're 50 years old and you're like, "Damn, I want to go skydiving." This guy's completely surpassed that. Like he's lived his life.

He's, lived, his, life. He's, 106, years, old. He's, a, little, bored., He's, like, jump, out of the plane.

Yeah., I'm, gonna, go, jump, out, of, the, plane from 9,000 feet. Apparently,, he, was, smiling, the, whole, way down. And yeah, he's a Guinness World Record. Immediately reinstated him as the oldest skydiver in the world.

So,, someone, had, broke, his, record. Well,, no,, he, had, his, own, record. So,, he's, like, 139.

I, mean,, I, don't, know, how, many, people, one just getting to 106. So, like there's already a small sample size of people that are 106 years old. And out of those people, how many of them are going to choose to jump out of a plane?

Not, many. Not, many. Not, many., If, I, make, it, 106,, leave, me alone. Leave me alone. I'm not jumping out of any plane.

I'm, just, there., I'm, sipping, my, cafesito. Maybe watching some news and and that's the extent of my day. I'm not waking up saying, "I'm going to go jump out of a plane at 106.

Got, to, go, jump, out, of, a, plane." But, man,, props, to, you,, Al., You, are, a legend. uh you're an inspiration to many and it's it's pretty epic to see someone being able to do that at 106 years old and let us know what your what your training regimen is to you know live last to 106 that's pretty epic.

Uh, so, here, we, got, another, awesome, story. Um his name is Richard Goodall. Uh he's a middle school janitor in Indiana. All right. Um apparently he's known as the nicest guy in the building. He loves to sing while he's working. You know he's there mopping, doing his little thing. got the headphones on, you know jamming. But there was a video, this is it's it's been around already, but um in 2024, a video went viral of him singing Don't Stop Believing at a school talent show and it got millions of views. He recently then was on America's Got Talent and uh he's saying uh you know he did his his bit there and he came out with a song called A Long Time Coming and is now number one uh in the iTunes country charts within 24 hours of it being released.

That's, freaking I've seen this video. I have seen it. I believe I have come across it because like you when you said it I'm like dude I feel like I've seen something like that uh at gender at a school goes to like a talent show performs with the kids and all the kids hyping him up and stuff.

Insane., Insane., Imagine, I, mean, that's that's the power of social media right like at one given moment like your life could literally change

discovered, man., I, mean, that's, like, a life change like a he, just, did, his, his, you, know, his, uh middle school talent show just because he likes to you know he likes to sing he likes to participate in in the in the arts right and he's just there doing his job as a janitor and boom goes on America's Got Talent and his song goes number one on the country art.

It, really, is, crazy, how, your, life, can turn in a second and how your the entire trajectory of your life go from mopping floor to now performing and you know singing and writing music. I mean, for all we know, he's probably been writing music and he's probably had songs in his head. He just maybe not maybe didn't have the time or didn't have the courage to do it, right? And, you know, social media, you know, he saw the, you know support is one thing. Seeing the support from people and be like, I want to hear you sing. I want to hear you, you know I want to hear more from you.

I, mean,, the, power, of, that, alone, and, then to actually go out and do it and to have so much success doing it off the bat. I mean it's

it's, a, crazy, inspiring, story, to, see,, you know, I mean, the come up really. just the the come up of somebody's career and just, you know, how it can take off at any given time. It doesn't matter, you know, we always say it doesn't matter how old you are, you know, you just got to go out there and make it happen. I mean, dude, look at him making it happen, dude. It's crazy.

I, know., That's, pretty, epic., That's pretty epic. I mean, he's a guy that just living his life every day. And I think it's a testament to, you know when you you love what you do and you're just organic in the way that you go about your day, like something like this could happen to you. And it's it's also like don't be afraid to put yourself out there cuz you really never know what's going to happen. This guy

probably, never, expected, any, of, that, to happen. I, mean,, honestly,, you, didn't, reality, TV and then number one on on country.

People, can, call, it, it's, it's, a, crazy mistake that the video went out. It went viral, but like imagine the video didn't go out. You know, you'd probably still be doing his thing. probably still singing and then you know you know so many people that sing but for it to go like that and go crazy like that I just

you, talk, about, the, power, of, social, media and the power of you know the true purpose of social media is to put the stories out there and you know give people a platform

you, know, that's, the, that's, the, social media I love that's the side of social media that I love and that you know

I, love, to, see, come, to, life, because that's really what the true purpose is to share stories and share the amazing people out here and you know

you, might, have, just, discovered, a, jar that might be the next big country music star just because he was cleaning floors one day and sing it and someone's like I'm going to take a video of this and post it.

Exactly., And, I, think, it's, just, like whatever you're thinking about doing like, go, do, it,, right?, Because, like like we were saying, like at any given moment, your life can change and it's just about doing the little things right every single day and the rest will kind of just kind of stack.

It's, kind, of, like, that, guy,, the, famous voiceover guy that you know, he was homeless on the street, someone videotaped him

and, he, became, one, of, the, most, famous voiceover, artists, in, history., I, mean,, he does a voiceover so many things. So it's like the same thing. They took a video of him. It went viral and they're like,, you, know,, I'm, going to, give, you, a job. I'm going to give you a trial. And

dude,, his, life, turned, around, because someone, decided, to, take, out, their, phone and post it. And

absolutely, it's, a, story, that,, you, know,, who, knows where that guy's life would have been if he never went if he never went on client or someone didn't post that video.

100%. So,, it's, it's, crazy, to, see, that,, you know this this, side, of, social, media, still, lives and, you know, people are still

benefiting, from, what,, you, know,, like, I said, the true purpose of social media is, and that's just

put, people, out, there., It's, crazy., I, love story. Shout, out, to, to, Richard, in, Indiana., Got to go check out his music.

Listen, to, the, song., Got, listen, to, the song. Go, check, out, his, music., Go, see, see, where the inspiration maybe it inspires you to go do something.

Maybe, maybe, that's, a, foreshadow, to, our song of the week on Friday. Who knows? Foreshadow. Show Richard some love. You know, maybe we'll give maybe we'll play it. Maybe we'll play. We'll see.

I, like, it., I, like, it., And, then, another story here that we have. This is uh kind of like an emotional roller coaster of a of a story, but it's pretty pretty amazing. Um so it's it's unfortunately um Emry Johnson, she's a 7-year-old girl from Alabama. Her mother passed away at 29 years old. So um she loses her mom. U you know, they were not a well-off family and uh they didn't have funds to pay for a headstone for for the funeral basically for her for her mom. So Emmery uh goes out of her way ask her grandparents um if she could set up a lemonade stand and it was basically the lemonade stand sign said lemon lemonade $1 raising money for mommy's headstone.

Um and essentially people started seeing the sign, people were driving by, saw what the initiative was and people just started going crazy. a local news outlet um featured her story and then essentially it led to $10,000 worth of donations um that she received by just starting this uh lemonade stand in front of her house um and having her grandparents support through the process for for her mom.

I, mean that's, unreal., There's, really, no, words to describe something like that and you know one the bravery of a little kid to go out there and do

seven, years, old, dude seven, years, old, going, through, that, kind of you know lifealtering event

and, then, just, seeing, you, know, the humanity of people getting behind and just you know pouring their love

and, supporting, this, little, girl, and, her mission. So you know what, she, thought, she, had, to, be, doing, for years of selling lemonade and trying to you know she was able to achieve just because there's still humanity out there. I mean it's there's really no words to describe something like that other than it's just inspiring to see you know how people come together to support you know their fellow neighbor and in this case you know a little girl that went through so much and you know for the most for all we know people probably didn't know this this mother this little girl's mom this little girl's you know story you know what her situation was but

you, know it's, crazy, to, see, that, you, know, the support still exists and you know there's still people out there that are willing to you know especially a little girl seeing they're out there and doing their thing I mean there's There's probably people that, you know, saw them in her own shoes and, you know, be like you know

exactly. I, don't, want, this, little, girl, to, stand out here. I'm going to go and try to get her off here as quick as possible and help her achieve her goal as quick as possible. And for all we know, she probably achieved her goal and then some, you know.

Oh,, but, I, mean,, I, don't, think, she, ever expected to, you know, say, "Hey, I'm I'm going to raise $10,000 by starting a lemonade stand." But it's a testament that there's good in the world, right? And and I think we always hear, and that's obviously like the the basis of all of this, right? It's like we're always so tied up in the negative every single day and we don't really um you know see that there's actually so much good out there. And I think you you said it best, right? Like when you put yourself in the in the shoes of someone that's going through something unfortunate and uncomfortable, you you relate to that person and say, "Damn imagine, you know, me losing my mom at 7 years old, right?" Like the impact that that would have had. And you you're like you're you're looking at yourself and you're like "Damn, I'm so fortunate.

So, I'm going to give so I can help this little girl who's going through something terrible. But also, in the midst of her going through something terrible, she put it upon herself. I mean, incredible 7-year-old uh girl um to think about doing something like that. And then that's what happens. Like the good just kind of starts stacking because you see, holy cow, um I want to help this girl.

And, you, think, of, the, little, girl, too. You know, her memory of her mom passing isn't going to be, you know, having to put her mom. going to be. I brought an entire community together and I had

you, know,, I, was, able,, you, know,, I, had, so much overwhelming support that you turned a little girl's trauma into, you know, something that, you know, as unfortunate as had a a positive impact on not only the community, but on her life. And just to see that, you know she didn't have to go through it alone and that people were willing to have her back. And you know for a little girl maybe she doesn't understand it now but looking her you know down her line I mean imagine she looks back on this event be like I had lost my mom but you know the support from my community you know and how people came to support me.

I mean it's, incredible, you, know, it's, crazy, to think how much you know just

that, at, this, age, can, impact, that, girl's life. You know she's not going to look back at the trauma and be sad. She's going to, be, like

she, passed, away, but, look, look, at, the overwhelming support. Look at the look at the positivity. You know

a, little, thing, of, a, lemon, stand, just brought an entire community together. rallied, you know, thousands of people gathered $1,000 of money just to, you know, support her and not only support her, but support her mom so that she can, you know, have a proper burial, a proper headstone so that her, you know life is remembered. I mean, it's

it's, crazy, how, you, can, turn, tragedy into, you know a, promise,, and, really, just, a, miracle, you know. It's it's crazy.

Yeah., People, were, driving, hours, away once they saw, you know, what what was going on. They drove hours away just to come by and and support her initiative. It's it's great to see, you know, like you mentioned, community coming together and people willing to do good in in unfortunate situations. And I hope that's like motivation to go do something, you know, good. Um because it it's it's crazy how like something so simple could be so impactful, right? Like it's a dollar dollar lemonade right? And it raised $10,000. Like think about like all the things that we could do. Like we talked about what's happening in Jamaica, you know, with the storm and there's so much unfortunate like bad things that go on on an everyday uh basis like throughout the world. Yet there's so much that we can do as good to to take care of these issues, right? Like I mean it's it's as simple as like opening the door for

somebody or you know just buying someone a coffee that you know may may need it. Like you don't realize like how much some little act of kindness can do. And it's like that ripple effect, right? like I do something kind to you, now you're going to feel like I want to do something kind for someone else. And it just gets passed on to the next person and the next person and the next person. And things like this are, I think, a testament of like if we all just do our part to do something good, good's going to just get passed on naturally.

Yeah., You've, seen, so, many, stories, of like, you know, someone going through something really bad and, you know maybe they're thinking negative thoughts and they had a simple conversation with someone's like, "Your conversation with you saved my life." It was as simple as just, "Hey man, how's your day going?"

Yeah., But, you, you, really, don't, know, you know the impact of just asking someone

absolutely, like, how, are, you, doing how, you, doing, you, know, open, the, door, for them natural you know you don't know what people are going through maybe you know for the five minute conversation you know you bring some joy back in their, life, you, bring, a, little bit, of light and you know some people need that man some people you know have a harder time finding joy you know they're going through stuff they're seeing a lot of struggles y

you, know, a, simple, how, you, doing, a, simple hey man I got you man I'll get your coffee today you enjoy the rest of your day

you, can, you, can, really, change, the, tra trajectory of someone's life you know it's through one act.

Simple, simple, acts. I, think, that's, something, we, can, do better. Simple acts. It doesn't have to be

it, doesn't, have, to, be, a, car., Don't, buy him a house. Doesn't have to be anything.

What's, up,, man?, Just, you, see, someone, you know, you see someone down. Hey man. You doing okay, bro? Let me buy you let me buy you a beer. Like, oh, you know, like helping cross the street. You see someone, you know, with a broken leg. Hey, man, you need some help, bro.

Helping, helping, Aita, take, your, groceries to the car. You know, simple stuff like that, man. It's crazy. Simple act.

Absolutely., It, doesn't, need, to, be anything this grand gesture. It's just like little things that can then be passed on to the next person and the next person and it can make such an impact in someone's day. So, if there's anything out of all of this, you know, I think it's just like do good in the world. Do your part to help, you know however you can, even in the smallest ways, the it has the biggest impact. And I I don't think we realize that just doing these little things make a huge difference. So, you know, we got people cleaning, mangroves., We, got, 106, year old skydivers, um, living life to the fullest, and a janitor just following his dreams, singing some country music and then a seven-year-old girl, you know, doing doing the Lord's work and and doing amazing things. So, if there's anything out of this, it's it's a reminder that there is good in the world and uh it's a reminder for us to do our

part to do good in the world as well. your neighbors, support your neighbor you, know,, don't, be, afraid, to, talk. Support, you know, and like I said, a simple act can go a long way.

Absolutely., Absolutely. That's, what, we, strive, to, do,, man., That's the purpose of this show. Everything we do, simple acts, man.

Absolutely. You're, still, good, out, here,, man., We're still good out here. But, yeah,, that, that, pretty, much, does, it um as far as our recap today of what's going on in the world, the good, um the positive, all all that makes the world go round at the end of the day. So, if anything, I hope you guys enjoyed this. I hope you guys are motivated to do good this week. Um, support your neighbor love your neighbor. Uh, do do whatever you can to make the world better today. And, uh, the world will just continue to get better and better. Um, rather than worse and worse like they like to put out there. So, do your part and live a good happy Monday.

Happy, Monday., Have, a, great

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "There Is Still Good in the World 🌎 | Miami Mangroves, 106-Year Skydiver & a $1 Lemonade Stand"?

Ibuenas Diaz (Host), Andrew Otaso (Guest), Alfred Blashki (Guest), Richard Goodall (Guest), Emry Johnson (Guest).

What is "There Is Still Good in the World 🌎 | Miami Mangroves, 106-Year Skydiver & a $1 Lemonade Stand" about?

The content showcases uplifting stories highlighting positive community efforts and individual achievements, including a Miami environmentalist dedicating years to cleaning mangroves, a record-setting 109-year-old skydiver, a young girl running an inspiring lemonade stand, and a janitor achieving success in the music charts. Each narrative emphasizes the resilience and goodness that can be found…

What is mentioned in this Stay Tranquilo episode?

7 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including America's Got Talent, Richard Goodall, Emry Johnson, Alfred Blashki, Guinness World Record, Ibuenas Diaz. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "There Is Still Good in the World 🌎 | Miami Mangroves, 106-Year Skydiver & a $1 Lemonade Stand"?

The episode runs 21 min; the transcript is about 4,954 words in 96 timestamped sections.

More from Stay Tranquilo

About this transcript: the episode's spoken words as captioned on YouTube, split into timestamped sections. Reclip.Me locates every person, work and idea in the text, keeps the time it is first named, and quotes the words around it verbatim. Last updated January 24, 2026.