Lithuanian singers share speeding fines and weight loss secrets on TV show
Translated from Lithuanian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Lithuanian singers Birutė Petrikytė and her daughter Andželika, along with Radži and the group "Electric Ladies," will appear on the TV show "Gero vakaro šou."
- Radži discusses his recent 9-kilogram weight loss and his plans to change his personalized license plate.
- Andželika reveals that she and her mother are frequent fine payers due to speeding.
Lithuanian music stars Birutė Petrikytė and her daughter Andželika are set to appear on the TV program "Gero vakaro šou," sharing untold stories and performing their well-known hits. They will be joined by other artists, including Radži and the girl group "Electric Ladies," promising an evening of entertainment.
We are probably the biggest fine payers in Lithuania. We drive too fast, but now we are slowing each other down...
Radži, known for his enduring popularity, will discuss recent changes in his life, including a 9-kilogram weight loss achieved by altering his eating habits. He also plans to update his distinctive license plate, which currently reads "Radži," admitting that the personalized plates sometimes attract excessive attention. He humorously suggested switching to a more inconspicuous car like an old Ford Fiesta for navigating local markets.
And now, please!
During the show, Andželika Petrikytė will share a surprising fact about her and her mother: they are likely the biggest fine payers in Lithuania. She confessed that they tend to drive too fast, though they are now trying to moderate each other's speed. The episode will also delve into other anecdotes, such as a moment of uncontrollable laughter during a performance in Dubai and why the "Electric Ladies" might have acquired some bruises.
Or I need to buy another, smaller car. For example, a 25-year-old, two-door 'Ford Fiesta'. I could drive around the market, around the city... Nobody will bother you, nobody will see you, and everyone will be very happy.
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.