Fancy Face & Friends

Co host of the new podcast Thot Police, Chris Cali joins me from San Francisco to talk about our thoughts on RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars 4. We break it down and discuss Drag Race in general and the issues surrounding racism and transphobia within the LGBTQ that Drag Race highlights, including RuPaul's own cisgender privilege. We share our favorite looks and moments from the recent season of All Stars 4, why we continue to watch even when disappointed, and we dive into Gia Gunn's comments about the season.

We also talk about the "thud" that was the finale and I ask Chris which Queens he would love to see on All Stars 5 and which Celebrity Guest Judges he'd love to see on Drag Race Season 11.

Brittney and I open up about our personal journeys from our 20s. We share some of the biggest lessons we've learned, regrets, what we learned about ourselves professionally, what we apply in our 30s and being proud of some of our accomplishments.

We reflect back on what we've learned about living in Hawaii and what life advice we would give our younger selves about surviving our 20s.

For Black History Month LaFonda shares the Black Women that she's drawn inspiration from, including her mother and the strength and courage she gets from her. She also talks about Viola Davis and her own recent appearance as Agent Katrina Portman on "How to Get Away with Murder." We also talk about Janet Jackson, Whitney Houston, Nene Leakes, Dawn Richard as well as Real Housewives of Atlanta.

Seaon helps give an update and breakdown of Brexit. Although he didn't vote for Brexit, why he feels it's necessary for Democracy to continue with the UK leaving the European Union. Also, why this is a political nightmare for the UK's current Prime Minister Theresa May and why Seaon doesn't care for Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. We also discuss the social and political ramifications of Brexit and the forthcoming March 29th deadline for the referendum. Plus...where does Brexit leave Scotland? Will Scotland leave the UK in favor of the EU?

Living in a culture where people can easily make a mistake, post one wrong tweet, or say the wrong thing. When do we forgive? What actions are unforgivable? Who gets cancelled and why? Plus should we cancel past US Presidents for their actions?

Aaron and I talk about this layered discussion on "Cancel Culture" using Bill Cosby, R. Kelly, Roseanne, Billy Bush, Kathy Griffin, and Kevin Hart.

Kara joins me again on the podcast to discuss the recent violence with the mail bomber, Louisville shooting, and Pittsburgh synagogue mass shooting. The White House administration's lack of taking responsibility for vitriolic things Trump has said during his campaign and throughout his "presidency."

We also talk about the lives that were lived by the victims of the synagogue shooting, Kara's personal relationship with Pittsburgh, and America's history of anti-semitism.

Adora and I discuss the supposed "very scary time" for men in America. The influence of Me Too and Time's Up as well as the reaction with Kavanaugh becoming a judge on the Supreme Court, despite Dr. Ford's claims. Plus the growing pains America is going through, while tearing down the white male patriarch.

Adora also shares her experience with how she's trying to raise her son to become a good person, despite the guy in the White House being a bad example.

An American, Australian, and Canadian reflecting on three months of living in Taiwan. Kim and Kelsey share their experiences, so far. They open up about why they chose this island, any misconceptions they had, what advice they would've given themselves before moving here, dating, and what they wanted to learn about themselves in Taiwan. We also talk about what it's like to constantly push yourself as three single people, living alone.

Tanner and I swap stories about our upbringing as American men, in a heteronormative society that values masculinity. We also talk about how toxic those views can be. Someone online shared that rapists and boys like Brock Turner turn into men who become Brett Kavanaugh. We discuss this and rape culture in general.

In the second part of our podcast, Barbara opens up about a nightmare that she had, which was symbolic of the education her children are getting. Micro aggressions that kids of color deal with when they are not reflected in the class or in the teachers. Her personal experience dealing with being told her son had behavioral issues and the reason her daughter skipped a grade.