I called it 22 days ago. You saw it in the video with Dave on stage in a damn wife beater. Why would a comedy club owner allow a comedian on stage looking like that? Deon and De-Ray can’t even get their reps in because this guy is just rambling for hours.Your time has arrived!
This is why I fuck with Dave Chappelle.
que'd!
I guess in short term they can make something cause people want to hear their side. But yeah on the long run it can be very damaging.Gary is an idiot if he thinks everyone benefited. Ced and Steve look terrible. And their personal and comedic reputations have absolutely taken a hit.
Cedric and Steve are impervious to critique in our community because they have reached the pinnacle of most negro dreamers: they’re on tv. Steve has numerous awful shows on television and Cedric is approaching syndication on his show with grace. Thats Martin’s Dream. Steve was ran out of comedy and while Cedric still tours, his audience isn’t a real audience because it isn’t a real tour. He usually does income tax season dates, where old grandmothers, rich off filing for their grandkids, are looking for a night on the town where they can sing and laugh while eating unlimited crabs and boiled eggs.Gary is an idiot if he thinks everyone benefited. Ced and Steve look terrible. And their personal and comedic reputations have absolutely taken a hit.
In short term there is absolutely no benefit for Steve and Ced on this shit. Steve makes a shit ton of money so there would be nothing added for him to speak on it. Ced similar.. both of their reputations have been impugned and they are the butt of jokes.I guess in short term they can make something cause people want to hear their side. But yeah on the long run it can be very damaging.
Yes. There is an argument that this doesnt hurt them..But no sound argument to it helping them remotely. And even tho both have elevated beyond a certain demo.. their core audience is still Black working folk. And that interview reflected poorly on both.Cedric and Steve are impervious to critique in our community because they have reached the pinnacle of most negro dreamers: they’re on tv. Steve has numerous awful shows on television and Cedric is approaching syndication on his show with grace. Thats Martin’s Dream. Steve was ran out of comedy and while Cedric still tours, his audience isn’t a real audience because it isn’t a real tour. He usually does income tax season dates, where old grandmothers, rich off filing for their grandkids, are looking for a night on the town where they can sing and laugh while eating unlimited crabs and boiled eggs.
I mean, that was some consider the source like a mother fucker, but he said the shit so I decided to post it. I didn't say I believed him, but consider the sourceyeah because he's stable as fuck
Mo'Nique joins Shannon Sharpe at Club Shay Shay for a candid and uproarious conversation. First, Mo'Nique delves into the heated moment when Skip Bayless told Shannon to "put his glasses back on," setting the tone with her bluntness and brutal honesty for a rollercoaster of an episode. Then, Mo'Nique shares poignant memories of her upbringing in Baltimore, drawing inspiration from the Jackson 5 and seeing a young Oprah’s local daytime TV show. The revelations keep coming as she discusses Katt Williams' Club Shay Shay appearance, shedding light on the nature of truths that the public finds surprising. Mo'Nique then explains why the public's response to her actions differed significantly from the reception Taraji P. Henson received when they both voiced their concerns about Hollywood’s financial disparities. Mo'Nique fearlessly confronts the industry challenges she's faced, including the complex dynamics with heavyweights like Oprah, Tyler Perry, and Kevin Hart. Amidst stories of her undeniable talent, Mo'Nique reveals hilarious anecdotes like being the "best Popeyes drive-through worker of all time" and how her comedy career was sparked by a dare from her brother. She shares uproarious tales from her experiences on the road with The Queens of Comedy and The Kings of Comedy. Mo'Nique offers an insider's perspective of those legendary tours with her signature humor and charm. With raw honesty, she recounts deeply personal experiences, from confronting her past family trauma to the tumultuous journey of settling her lawsuit with Netflix. Mo'Nique weighs in on Shaq's assertion that men shouldn't open up emotionally to women. Known for her unapologetic and insightful perspective, Mo'Nique delves into the nuances of gender dynamics, challenging societal norms with her trademark humor and wisdom. This episode is a rollercoaster of emotions, unfiltered truths, and, of course, hearty laughs. Don't miss the wisdom, wit, and wild tales shared by the legendary Mo'Nique on Club Shay Shay.
Reed nigro
Right, because these be the same motherfuckas complaining about you not posting the articles and shit.Reed nigro
Mo'Nique joins Shannon Sharpe at Club Shay Shay for a candid and uproarious conversation. First, Mo'Nique delves into the heated moment when Skip Bayless told Shannon to "put his glasses back on," setting the tone with her bluntness and brutal honesty for a rollercoaster of an episode. Then, Mo'Nique shares poignant memories of her upbringing in Baltimore, drawing inspiration from the Jackson 5 and seeing a young Oprah’s local daytime TV show. The revelations keep coming as she discusses Katt Williams' Club Shay Shay appearance, shedding light on the nature of truths that the public finds surprising. Mo'Nique then explains why the public's response to her actions differed significantly from the reception Taraji P. Henson received when they both voiced their concerns about Hollywood’s financial disparities. Mo'Nique fearlessly confronts the industry challenges she's faced, including the complex dynamics with heavyweights like Oprah, Tyler Perry, and Kevin Hart. Amidst stories of her undeniable talent, Mo'Nique reveals hilarious anecdotes like being the "best Popeyes drive-through worker of all time" and how her comedy career was sparked by a dare from her brother. She shares uproarious tales from her experiences on the road with The Queens of Comedy and The Kings of Comedy. Mo'Nique offers an insider's perspective of those legendary tours with her signature humor and charm. With raw honesty, she recounts deeply personal experiences, from confronting her past family trauma to the tumultuous journey of settling her lawsuit with Netflix. Mo'Nique weighs in on Shaq's assertion that men shouldn't open up emotionally to women. Known for her unapologetic and insightful perspective, Mo'Nique delves into the nuances of gender dynamics, challenging societal norms with her trademark humor and wisdom. This episode is a rollercoaster of emotions, unfiltered truths, and, of course, hearty laughs. Don't miss the wisdom, wit, and wild tales shared by the legendary Mo'Nique on Club Shay Shay.
24 minute Taraji