Original subtitles

You're watching "Pulisic"

presented by Michelob Ultra.

Pulisic!

- Ready? - Yeah.

Chat, take one.

Pulisic interview.

Okay, we good?

How you feeling?

Yeah, I'm feeling good.

Feeling good.

When I was super young,

In my head, I was like,

"You get paid to play soccer?"

What? Like, "Why doesn't everyone do that?"

♪ Happy birthday ♪

But once you get into it more, you realize

everything that it entails and...

Make a wish.

What it takes

and what you have to go through on a daily basis,

which is extremely difficult.

That Lazio game last season,

that whole thing was, uh,

how that game went down was such a whirlwind to me.

How about the atmosphere here,

both from the traveling Milan supporters,

but especially from the Lazio crowd?

I'll be honest,

I think I built myself up really strong mentally

in my first years in Germany

and my first years in England, that,

you know, you gotta have a strong head

when you go through moments like that.

Now, Castellanos, who got to it first there,

but fizz into for Pellegrini--

It's a mistake there at the back,

and the appeals are for a potential penalty here.

It was kind of a slow first half,

but, like, tempers were already kind of flaring.

It's been a lot of this.

It's just havoc, isn't it?

Now that's a foul.

Pulisic gets absolutely taken out.

Clear foul here by Pellegrini.

And an obvious yellow card you play on.

The guy's, like, going slowly towards the ball,

like, kind of shielding it and, like, looking around.

He was saying-- he was, like, stopping.

Apparently his mouth hit a guy or something by accident.

But I'm just playing until the whistle,

like you're taught to,

I go around him, win the ball,

and then he just pulls me down, takes me out.

Well, Pellegrini, he is indeed on a booking,

and he's gonna go here. - And he's gone!

Castellanos went down

after the challenge came in.

Pellegrini said, "Hang on a second,

I'm gonna stop playing to allow for the treatment to come."

And instead, he's been sent off.

I don't even know how it happened.

Like, everyone just started running over,

trying to fight me.

They attacked him like a group,

and he was pretty shocked.

I'm just playing until the whistle.

Like, I wasn't even thinking, like,

oh, is-- is this like a bad sport--

Like, I didn't even, like--

Didn't even, like, hurt him.

Everybody then went on him and told him,

"Oh, you're a cheater," or whatever, you know?

And I straight away tried to defend him.

I mean, this is complete chaos.

The game goes on, we finally score.

Okafor!

Save from Provedel!

On the follow, Giroud-- the block is in--

- And Okafor! - Oh!

With a block too from Provedel,

but it's gone in!

At the end of the game,

I take a smart tactical foul,

The guy lashes out at me,

throws his arms and he gets another red card.

So I draw two red cards.

Lazio players have completely

lost their heads right now.

What is he doing?

Everyone in Rome wants to kill me after the game.

Everyone starts running over to me, trying to fight me,

like I'm some horrible guy

and I'm the reason they lost.

Oh, there's a brawl that's started.

I turned into public enemy number one

out of nothing.

In American abroad news,

Christian Pulisic played a key role

in AC Milan's 1-0 victory over Lazio

but things got heated.

Pulisic was the subject of death threats after the match.

After the game, with just the amount things

out there online and the death threats

and people just telling me what a horrible sport I am,

and even, you know, the guy that happened to

saying how unsportsmanlike behavior won today,

I just-- I couldn't-- I couldn't believe it.

I remember after the game

he felt bad for what had happened.

And I said, "No, get used to this,

because this is it."

This lifestyle is...

solitary.

And in a way, I think that the distance apart,

you know, forces you to be stronger.

- Hey. - Hey, Mom.

But you-- you need those people you can lean on.

Oh, you know, just hanging.

Where's dad?

What's up?

I think a good support system is everything.

I mean, my family is--

I mean, we're always there for each other.

We like to stay really close.

And there's no one in this world who cares about me

more than my family does.

And I feel the same towards them.

So they're-- they're everything to me.

Uh, yeah, I was just thinking about that.

I don't know.

I think-- I think I'll be alright.

No, I think there's enough--

As a parent, when you feel your children

are in danger or something happens

just out of your control completely.

Is he wagging his tail?

It's-- it's difficult.

Hi, buddy.

You're gonna go into protection mode

when you want to protect him, but...

But you can't, you know?

I just remember when he was in Dortmund

and he was turning 18,

he would tell me, "Dad, I think it's okay if you go home."

And then at one point he said,

"Hey, dad, pshh, scram."

"I'm ready."

You know, he was at an age now where

he's got to be a big boy and he's got to be able

to handle a lot of things on his own,

but knowing that,

obviously he can still talk to the people who care about him.

In the spring of 2017,

myself and Christian's mom

were in the Signal Iduna Park, the Dortmund Stadium,

preparing to watch Monaco vs Dortmund

in the Champions League.

It's really busy,

and there's a lot of people around.

And I get a call.

And it's Christian.

"Mom, Mom, I'm okay, I'm okay."

I was like, "Christian, what's going on?"

"Mom, I'm okay."

There was an explosion,

like, click.

Some breaking news coming to us out of Dortmund.

An explosion has gone off

near the Borussia Dortmund football team bus.

He's like, "Mom, I can't talk. We have to move."

I remember wanting to reach out to them immediately

because I knew the news was going to come out.

I wanted to get that out right away

because that's obviously terrifying.

I'm shaking.

I get my phone.

I dial Matthew. Matthew picks up.

I'm, "Matthew, Matthew, Matthew. We don't know what's going on."

And he was like a floor below me coming up.

He said when he saw me, I was white as a ghost.

We were confused because it's just not something

that you think about that there could be a bombing

in Dortmund involving a soccer team.

At that point, no one knew.

Just everyone's, you know, cheering,

you know, having their drinks before the game.

We just waited and knew

that this announcement was going to come.

Authorities are investigating

three explosions near the bus

transporting a top soccer team in Dortmund, Germany.

Police are treating the incident as a targeted attack.

A bomb going off just moments after

you leave the team hotel.

This is one aspect of the game

that you actually never dream of.

It must be every-- every athlete's worst nightmare.

It took us a really long time to get home,

and I really felt bad

because Christian got home to his apartment,

and he was there alone until we got there.

And I just, like, I just wanted to hug him.

When we got to his apartment,

it was strange because normally

he only locks one of the two doors,

and this time both were locked.

He just didn't look like himself.

He just was too scared. I mean, I was scared.

You know, he just told me the story of what happened

and how lucky they were that no one was killed.

It's actually a crazy moment in my life.

The only time I've ever felt that where

everything actually went into slow motion for me in a way.

The first bang was like a car hit us in some way,

but then it was way more than that.

And we thought, okay, is someone shooting at us?

It was like, I remember my teammate Roman Buürki

was sitting next to me and he just grabbed me.

And, like, we both, like,

tucked under the table

because we had turned to the right and just saw

kind of like holes in the window.

And we were just there scared.

And then we heard a scream from Marc Bartra,

who was sitting in the back right across from me.

We heard him scream, and then we see his arm

and it's bleeding everywhere.

And we were terrified.

So it's actually kind of incredible

that they made us play the very next day.

Before I let you go,

I just recited a statement from the Dortmund CEO

saying the match would be played tomorrow.

I wonder why there is such a rush to play this match.

Having to, you know, go and play the next day.

I feel like, who wants to get on that bus again?

It was the most difficult thing,

to go in the pitch and play.

After yesterday,

we are happy that we are alive.

Going on the team bus is something you do

every single week.

So every single week

you're getting reminded of what happened.

Christian was just a little bit more on edge.

You know, he just kind of was

a little bit different for a while.

And seeing those pictures

in his head over and over again

didn't go away for a while.

Even, you know, in the weeks after

when I was going to his house and, you know,

things would fall over, whether it was like a pool stick or,

you know, a book onto the floor,

whatever it might be, he would still jump.

Every time there was a loud bang.

It was difficult.

A couple months after that,

no one wanted to sit in the window seat,

that's for sure, because it's like,

I shouldn't have to think about this,

but all of a sudden, now you are.

And it was definitely a scary time.

What he's going through and everything

that is happening to him

in the US will never happen.

But I told him, "Get used to it.

This, for us, is normal."

If there's one thing that you can guarantee

in European football,

it's that football's most intense fans,

the ultras, never forget.

So whether you're playing for Borussia Dortmund,

Chelsea or Milan, virtually every away game

is in hostile territory.

And then when you're the visiting player

that every ultra is looking forward to seeing you again,

that is just next level intensity.

Every time Pulisic touches the ball

all you hear are whistles from the crowd.

They've definitely not forgotten.

The only thing the opponents care about is winning.

And we care about also winning, so...

Imagine they feel like that

and they attack Pulisic in different ways.

And have their first corner of the match

coming in from Pulisic.

Curled in by Pulisic...

And it's an early goal!

Pavlovic wheels away in celebration.

Could be a huge goal for Milan.

But that's how important the game is,

not only for Milan and Milan fans,

for every club in Europe.

I'm sure that most professional footballers,

even Americans like Christian Pulisic,

they know what to expect between the white lines

once they come to Europe.

I mean, it's a sport that they've played

their entire lives,

even if now they're playing it on another level.

But what I do find that many footballers struggle with

is the adjustments that have to be made

away from the pitch.

It's the real life stuff.

It's the travel, the isolation at times,

even the relocation.

It just can all be a lot

and definitely difficult to manage,

unless you're somebody like Christian,

who had the benefit of growing up in a home

where this sport and its lifestyles

defined them as a family.

George Mason University Soccer.

Kelley and I met at George Mason University.

I was a senior.

Kelley was coming in as a freshman,

and we played for the men's and women's team there.

Met her through the game,

and once I saw her, that was it.

Let me tell you, Mark Pulisic

had the mullet of all mullets.

I have the proof, I got the pictures.

And when people laugh about it,

I pull out his little playing card,

because, you know, people talk about the mullets,

but I love the mullet, so I think it's great.

Now, growing up, I played soccer pretty

much since I was five or six.

And actually Mia Hamm played on my club team

on the Shooting Stars, and also played

the last two years of high school with her.

So that was pretty fun.

And then in college, she went to UNC,

and so, I mean, I played against her,

played against Michelle Akers,

you know, all those girls.

So it was fun.

And I always liked the competition

when you played against these big names.

Christian will tell you she was better.

I have no issues with that.

Ah!

I know it's not true,

but if they want to talk like that

and they wanna say,

"Hey, she was better" or whatever,

that's fine.

All I know is Christian was fortunate

to kind of get those genes

and that mentality to want to be the best.

So he got that from both of us, we'll say.

Pulisic will track it off the board.

Spilo out of play-- The backboard's in front,

cleared off by Dunbar and he scores!

Pulisic and a volley rebound.

That's a huge goal for the Heat.

After I finished school at Georgia Mason,

I had a teaching degree.

I followed Mark up to Pennsylvania.

He, at the time, was playing for the Harrisburg Heat.

Mark Pulisic, the most prolific scorer

in Heat history.

You know, we just did what we could to survive

those, you know, first years

because I had my older son Chase,

and so I'm trying to teach during the day

and figure out how to survive while he was playing.

And then when we decided we were getting married,

we bought a house in Hershey,

and Devyn came along first,

and then Christian came along right after.

I think it's impossible to pick one country

or culture that has shaped me.

Whoo!

But playing every single sport growing up in the States

kind of made me who I am today.

- Hi. - Hello.

Wow, nice picture.

So Hershey, Pennsylvania, will always be home for me.

I spent some really important years of my life there,

and I met some of my closest friends.

So I'd say that will always be home, for sure.

Are you Christian Pulisic's mom?

I am. Can you believe that?

That's my baby.

A lot of foreign players,

they say, "Oh, Christian's American."

They think that, you know,

he's into, like, the Hollywood life,

TMZ, you know,

they think all these things that Europeans see,

like, of America.

First of all,

I just want to say thank you guys for coming out.

It's amazing to be here in my hometown.

Yeah, thank you.

But there's, like, five different countries in America.

You know, you have kids from the northeast, New York, Boston.

They have a certain outlook on things.

You have kids from Southern California,

and then you have Christian.

- Let's go! - Yeah.

It was 2005,

and Mark had been coaching for a few years,

and he kind of wanted to change,

and he's like, "Hey, Kelley,

I think-- let's do something crazy."

So I applied for this Fulbright scholarship,

and I really had no idea

that it was, like, a really big deal.

And I was like, "Ah, just try it. Why not?"

And sure enough, I got it.

I remember I got the letter in the mail,

and I was like, "I guess we're going to England."

And we just kind of said, "Family meeting."

That's actually funny.

It's something I haven't thought about in a long time.

Family meetings were--

were iconic in the Pulisic household.

The kids are always like, "Ugh, what is it this time?"

So we said, "Oh, guys, we're gonna move to England."

And they were like, "What?"

I didn't really understand this as a kid.

Why are we going to England?

I'd done kindergarten in Pennsylvania.

And then I actually went straight into

what they call year two because of my age.

So going straight from, like,

learning to tie your shoe to, like,

actual math, that was tough.

When we were over in England as kids.

I mean, yeah, it was for sure difficult

moving and, you know,

finding a new group of friends.

But I think it's absolutely amazing

how well he's always adapted.

I think Christian really, like, loved the experience.

All the kids play football,

not American football.

They played soccer.

They play before school, they play after school.

And he just loved it because when we were back in Hershey,

none of the kids wanted to come play soccer

in the neighborhood.

I mean, I never saw it as

me being American or them English.

I don't know. Everyone was just out there having a good time.

And I took it so much more seriously

than kids back home

even when I was six, seven-years old or so

that somehow I fit right in.

He just was so thrilled,

and it was just a really great year for him

where he could just really do his thing.

But then the year was up,

and Mark got a call from the Detroit Ignition,

and they wanted him to come coach in Detroit.

So we were like, you know, we promised the kids

we're gonna go back to Hershey's just one year.

They were excited.

And here we go again.

Family meeting.

From Compuware Sports Arena

in Plymouth, Michigan,

good day, and welcome to the Detroit Ignition

as they battle the Chicago Storm.

You know, I didn't really understand

why we were moving across the world again,

or why not back to Pennsylvania? Why are we going here?

But, yeah, my dad had another great opportunity.

And there's Mark Pulisic

in his first season as a head coach.

Of course, he played for the Harrisburg Heat

back in the '90s, here's his starting...

We ended up going to Detroit,

and we stayed for three years in Detroit,

and kids adapted great,

met new friends,

got new soccer teams right away

and it was a good experience.

We had a great time in Detroit.

It was much more comfortable for us as far as,

you know, actually having other American kids around

and going to school there.

So it was definitely a smoother transition

moving there, I would say.

Mark's team would love to play with Christian,

and they would show him these really cool moves.

They would show him something new,

and they're like, "Okay, Christian,

here's something I want you to do."

And sure enough, he'd come back the next weekend,

and he's like, "I got it. I got it."

Those were really important memories for me.

When you see the pros and you watch them on game day,

and then you get to kind of kick the ball around with them.

It gives you that extra push

and, you know, wanting to be in their shoes.

So I looked up to those guys, absolutely.

After three years in Detroit,

the kids really were settled in with new friends,

new soccer teams.

And then I had to tell them again.

Family meeting.

"We need to go back to-- back to Hershey,"

and we went back and started again.

I think every single experience that I've had,

there's little things that just kind of add to who you are,

and then you kind of become your own person.

And that's what I like to think is--

I'm really grateful for every single move that we had

and all the things that I experienced

in the different places because

it really built me to be who I am today.

I always find it interesting

that players like Christian Pulisic,

who- who don't enjoy the limelight,

who aren't at every red carpet event,

who don't hit every club in town...

I'll give you your handicap, would be--

I don't know, wish I played,

like, without a knight or something?

- It's a little embarrassing. - Yeah.

They're sometimes criticized for being "boring."

It's not true what they say about you.

You're a good guy.

I mean, I actually find it refreshing to see that.

And personally, I can definitely relate.

Go, go, go...

You know, with all the intensity

that comes with this game of football.

I get it.

I totally understand why downtime at home

can be so important to some players.

It is what time?

What time is it?

Bible time.

For sure, it's difficult,

and especially with this personality.

It's a bowl of Vitalis.

- It's my treat of the night. - Vitalis?

And Italy's a very warm country,

so, you know, the personality is very touchy.

You kind of get this magnifying glass,

I guess you say on you.

I can picture in my head

if someone's just trying to touch him.

Like, "Hey."

He's like, "Oh, like, come on."

I just think it's difficult for fans to understand...

...the mental toll, the stress on the body,

What you eat, how you sleep,

how you spend your day off,

and everything being recorded and pictures taken.

Oh, you're gonna leave me?

It's bedtime, man.

Um, he's-- he's a lot more cautious,

just like everyone else has to kind of be.

And sometimes you just want to feel normal.

All right, let's finish this game.

Get over here.

♪ EÉ que eu queria muito ela ♪

♪ Ela naão me dava atençaão ♪

♪ Fiz de tudo por ela ♪

Listen, you guys are in Milan.

You can't tell me you're not enjoying yourselves at night.

Yeah, um...

We can go-- We've had our--

We've had our-- our fair share of,

you know, we were--

We've been young,

Fudge!

♪ Eu parado no bailaão ♪

But he's not a club guy.

♪ No bailaão, ela com o popozaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

He definitely doesn't like to go out drinking.

So I think a good night out now, it's like--

A hero in action!

A restaurant for dinner.

It's having a close group of friends there...

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

Maybe some wine.

There were a lot of days of coming home,

whether good or bad, training sessions to just silence.

And I was so used to it,

I guess, that I was okay with it.

But at times, it kind of drove me crazy.

But I think if you have the right person

who is there to support you and encourage you,

I think it can just help you be that much better.

So am I hearing something about a girlfriend?

A relationship?

So, yeah, new relationship.

This is kind of a first.

This is kind of like the big-- the big joke.

Like, we need to find Christian a girlfriend.

I guess you could say, yeah,

it was a bit of an inside joke.

You know, they constantly make fun of me

and "What's going on, man?"

"You even like girls?" came up.

It was kind of the running joke.

I don't know what it was.

I think I was so focused on what I was doing.

I don't want to use that as an excuse, um,

but the timing definitely had to be right for me.

I had to feel like it was the one

and the right timing of everything.

The first time Alexa came on my radar,

Christian was watching her YouTube videos, I think.

Get ready with me while I talk about myself.

515, par 5. Let's play.

I mean, from the videos,

I just thought she was,

you know, really kind and sweet and funny

and really pretty.

Christian's not gonna be happy

that I'm giving the honest review

of how we met, but he DM'd me.

He said, short and sweet, just like him,

He said "Hi" and I said, "Hey."

I'm sure she gave you the real story

and not the made up stories,

but it really just came with me messaging her on social media.

That's-- that's what it came down to.

I slid in the DMs as they call it.

I got the DM and I was like,

"Who is this dude with eight million followers

and why is he DMing me?"

And then, I mean, I scrolled through his whole Instagram.

I was like, "Oh, he's a big time soccer player."

How does it feel to date a really good golfer?

I don't know, you tell me.

So who's the better golfer?

Oh, Alexa's better.

I'm sorry, Christian,

but you're not gonna win that battle.

All right, we're here with Alexa Melton,

the 2018 SCGA Women's Amateur champion.

So I started golf when I was 12,

but my dream was never to become like a pro golfer.

Like, I just wanted it to, like, get a, get into college

and so I was able to do that.

And I graduated from USC

and right after that I went pro.

He was telling me about things, things going well.

You know, "I'm starting to really like this girl."

And then he planned,

you know, a time for her to visit.

Welcome!

Girlfriend reveal.

All right.

Yeah, she's a really special girl.

I guess I just never gotten a point

where I was ready for it.

And I think that's something

that I've really changed my mentality in.

And also my faith in a lot of ways

has kind of led me to her as well,

which has been cool to see.

- Well, now it's us. - Let's see this thing.

I think she's a really good match for him, honestly,

because she has a little bit more of a goofy side to her.

I'm gonna get you, I'm gonna get you...

Rather take a sad L.

Okay, so...

Who? We are or they are?

They are.

I played around with her. Yeah.

I was embarrassed.

She killed me.

I mean, it wasn't even close.

They've been looking for their ball

for about seven minutes.

I go, "It's in the hole."

Dummies.

Didn't even look.

I'm just kidding. I placed it in there.

No...

It's funny.

He's this super competitive guy, as I've said,

and he's now dating a professional golfer.

Jeez.

I don't know how this is gonna end.

They both can't win.

Yeah, that's gonna do the trick.

He said once in his lifetime he will beat me

and I don't know,

I'll put money on it doesn't happen.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Hi.

I think she's made a difference.

I think he's much happier.

I wasn't even ready yet.

All right, that's fine.

I think it was very important for him

to balance his social life along with his career.

What was the question again?

Can you use it in a sentence?

What feelings are hard for you to communicate to me

and how can I make it easier?

All of them.

- Why? - Well, because--

Well, God, I don't--

I'm not good at sharing my feelings.

- Why not? - You know this!

You can just-- I'm not gonna judge you.

I think it's great for Christian because

like having a high energy, such a positive person...

Classy, sassy and oh so fabulous.

It's important for him, you know,

he's someone who can be very critical of himself

and like having this love from--

from someone else just for who he is.

I think it--

it helps to relieve some of that.

Wait, you have to look at the shirt.

She sees him for him,

Not Christian Pulisic, the Captain America.

It's kind of like a touch back to reality for him.

Oh, my god.

She's still not a soccer fan.

I think she-- maybe she's my fan. I hope.

In by Teo Hernandez-- Pulisic!

Oh! That was sick!

Christian's successes and his passion

and his belief in working hard to achieve,

I think that put the relationships

on the sideburner for a while.

26-years old and...

You know, this is his first, you know, serious relationship.

So it just-- it just shows you

where his priorities lay.

It's probably not a coincidence

that you find that most successful players

in any professional sport, actually,

are the ones with the strongest support systems.

Being in that environment,

I can't help but being proud of him.

And, you know, to the people around me.

I'm like, "That's my friend."

Whenever like his family or me go to the game,

like he'll always do a little heart,

which is cute.

What we rarely get to see

is the people that help those stars

get to where they are and not only get them there,

but also help them stay there.

There is a reason that a lot of players

don't make it in Europe whenever

they try to come over here is because, you know,

you deal with the stress of not being with your family.

♪ Between stones and silver lines ♪

♪ I know I'll make it through ♪

♪ 'Cause it's more than you and I ♪

♪ We're meant to run to ♪

I'm proud, you know,

just happy that he's doing what he loves.

He's just my brother,

and I don't think of him as someone different.

And he's a great uncle.

I brag, and, like,

I'll see someone with his jersey,

and I'm like, "Oh, hey, that's my brother."

♪ What a time, what a time, what a time ♪

♪ To be alive ♪

♪ What a time, what a time, what a time ♪

You know, it's surreal.

I mean, sometimes it's-- it's hard to believe,

you know, where the path has taken us.

Where the path has taken him.

The world is not just about soccer.

- Cheers! - There's so much more.

- Yeah! - Yeah!

I think he's found the right balance of

"Okay, I'm a professional athlete,

"and I need to leave that more on the field

and to be able to actually enjoy

a little bit more of life."

♪ Eyes open ♪

♪ Stay open ♪

♪ On and on and on ♪

♪ Stay open ♪

♪ Eyes open ♪

♪ Stay wholly ♪

♪ On and on and on ♪

♪ Eyes open ♪

Whoo!

♪ Stay wholly ♪

♪ On and on and on ♪

Come on, baby!

- Yeah! - Let's go.

My family, they're why I do what I do.

They're, you know, the people that push me every single day.

♪ Ooh ♪

They've-- They've done it all.

They've seen it all.

They've been on this journey with me,

and I wouldn't be who I am without them.

♪ Mm ♪

We got him, all right.

- And cut. - Stop filming.

♪ Eu parado no bailaão ♪

♪ No bailaão, ♪

♪ Ela com o popozaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ Eu parado no bailaão ♪

♪ No bailaão, ela com o popozaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ Eu parado no bailaão ♪

♪ No bailaão, ela com o popozaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão, uh ♪

♪ Ey ♪

♪ EÉ que eu queria muito ela ♪

♪ Ela naão me dava atençaão ♪

♪ Fiz de tudo por ela ♪

♪ Pra manter uma relaçaão ♪

♪ E hoje nós nem conversa ♪

♪ Tô decidido, e naão é atoa ♪

♪ Que eu me joguei no Mandela ♪

♪ Eu parado no bailaão ♪

♪ No bailaão, ela com o popozaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ E o popozaão no chaão ♪

♪ O popozaão no chaão ♪