Ever wondered what a "black job" really means or how to survive an oppressive LA heat wave? Join me as we navigate these quirky dilemmas with a hearty laugh and maybe a trick or two to beat the heat. This episode also gets personal as I open up about my latest headshot experience, my insecurities, and the relentless pursuit of self-improvement. Plus, don't miss my critique of Lee Daniels' "The Deliverance," where standout performances by Andra Day, Monique, Glenn Close, and Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor are put under the microscope. We explore themes like single parenthood, faith, and the unique trials black women face, with a special nod to Glenn Close and Monique's transformative roles.
Comedy isn't just a career; it's a rollercoaster ride of emotions. Hear about my love-hate relationship with stand-up that started back in 2017, inspired by legends like Richard Pryor, George Carlin, and Robin Williams. I also share how physical comedy from icons like the Wayans family and Jim Carrey shaped my style, along with the powerful influence of female comedians like Monique and Sommore. Ready for some chaos and creativity? Stay tuned as I outline my future goals, including the dream of owning a production company that crafts meaningful content. Trust me, you won't want to miss the ride we're on with "My Black Job.