<h1>Episode Notes</h1>

<p>Maceo and Wae get back in the full swing of things and discuss what we have found VS what we should have looked for. Dating through the ages 18 - 70 +. This was an interesting and entertaining discussion about Men, Women, and the roles we seek one another to play. Listen, Subscribe, and Share with a Friend the Searching for Clair Huxtable movement is BACK!</p>

Episode Notes Maceo and Wae get back in the full swing of things and discuss what we have found VS what we should have looked for. Dating through the ages 18 - 70 +. This was an interesting and entertaining discussion about Men, Women, and the roles we seek one another to play. Listen, Subscribe, and Share with a Friend the Searching for Clair Huxtable movement is BACK!

Episode Notes

<p>Maceo and Wae get back in the full swing of things and discuss what we have found VS what we should have looked for. Dating through the ages 18 - 70 +. This was an interesting and entertaining discussion about Men, Women, and the roles we seek one another to play. Listen, Subscribe, and Share with a Friend the Searching for Clair Huxtable movement is BACK!</p>

S1E20 - Mr Right for Mrs Right

Doesn’t the title say it all?  Is there anyone over the age of 25 that doesn’t immediately know who we're talking about?   If you're from the Huxtable generation then you know the influence Clair Huxtable had on your adolescent years.  In the 80’s there weren’t any black sitcom moms other than “Mary Jenkins” on "227".  I mean, you had to go back to the 70's with “Florida Evans” from "Good Times" and “Louise ‘Weezy’ Jefferson” from "The Jeffersons".  No disrespect, but they ain’t no Clair Huxtable.  Not only was Clair Huxtable a practicing Lawyer balancing a career and family, she could sing, dance had a magnetic personality and she projected an eloquent sexuality that commanded respect.

Sexuality

Doesn’t the title say it all? Is there anyone over the age of 25 that doesn’t immediately know who we're talking about? If you're from the Huxtable generation then you know the influence Clair Huxtable had on your adolescent years. In the 80’s there weren’t any black sitcom moms other than “Mary Jenkins” on "227". I mean, you had to go back to the 70's with “Florida Evans” from "Good Times" and “Louise ‘Weezy’ Jefferson” from "The Jeffersons". No disrespect, but they ain’t no Clair Huxtable. Not only was Clair Huxtable a practicing Lawyer balancing a career and family, she could sing, dance had a magnetic personality and she projected an eloquent sexuality that commanded respect.

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S1E20 - Mr Right for Mrs Right

S1E20 - Mr Right for Mrs Right

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