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2 episodes with black jeopardy
2 episodes with black jeopardy
3 episodes with black jeopardy
2 episodes with black jeopardy
2 episodes with black jeopardy
2 episodes with black jeopardy
Episode 399 of Friends Talking Nerdy takes listeners on a nostalgic and trend-savvy journey as Professor Aubrey and Tim the Nerd dive into two distinct realms of pop culture.SNL Sketches Revisited:In the first segment, the duo explores some of the most memorable sketches from the long and storied history of Saturday Night Live. They reminisce about classics like the hilarious Chippendales sketch featuring Patrick Swayze and Chris Farley, and they break down the absurdity of Massive Head Wound Harry. The conversation flows through a wide range of iconic moments—from the socially sharp satire of Mr. Robinson's Neighborhood and the offbeat charm of TV Funhouse: The Ambiguously Gay Duo to the outlandish fun of James Brown's Celebrity Hot Tub Party. The discussion doesn't stop there; listeners are treated to detailed commentary on fan-favorites like Matt Foley: Motivational Speaker, the smooth criminality of Dick In A Box, and the thought-provoking takes in White Like Me and Black Jeopardy. To cap it off, they also delve into the quirky humor of Schmitt's Gay, sharing behind-the-scenes insights and personal favorite moments that reveal the enduring legacy of SNL's inventive comedy.Grammy 2025 and Musical Moments:In the second segment, the conversation shifts gears to the 2025 Grammy Ceremony. Professor Aubrey shares her keen observations on the event's standout fashion moments, spotlighting daring choices like Jaden Smith's outfit, which sparked plenty of buzz both on and off the red carpet. Tim the Nerd, with his signature enthusiasm, brings up an unexpected twist in musical history: The Beatles clinching a Grammy for their previously unreleased song “Now And Then.” He also highlights how Beyoncé's groundbreaking win for her “Cowboy Carter” album not only redefined genre boundaries but also opened doors for a broader acceptance of country influences among her diverse fan base.As always, we wish to thank Christopher Lazarek for his wonderful theme song. Head to his website for information on how to purchase his EP, Here's To You, which is available on all digital platforms.Head to Friends Talking Nerdy's website for more information on where to find us online.
Behar joins executive producer Brian Teta and they discuss their takeaways from the "Saturday Night Live" 50th anniversary show and why Behar wasn't a fan of Tom Hanks' character in the "Black Jeopardy" sketch, the upcoming 30th anniversary of "The View," and political strategist James Carville saying that Democratic politicians should "do nothing" right now. Have a question or want advice from Brian or a co-host? Call or text us at (917) 960-3037 or leave us a message here: https://woobox.com/kaoojs. Messages may be used on a future podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
After Tom Hanks' "Black Jeopardy" character on the "Saturday Night Live" anniversary show drew backlash, the co-hosts discuss and share their favorite moments from the night. Then, as some slam the Federal Aviation Administration layoffs by the Trump administration following recent plane crashes, the co-hosts weigh in. Acclaimed Hollywood producer Will Packer weighs in on the backlash to diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, what he learned from Beyoncé's rejection and his advice for success from his new book, "Who Better Than You?" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
A bunch of progressives had an embarrassing anti-Trump protest in DC. Meanwhile, Dana reacts to SNL 50's portrayal of a MAGA voter by Tom Hanks in their "Black Jeopardy" sketch.Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible…All Family Pharmacyhttps://AllFamilyPharmacy.com/DanaCode Dana10 for 10% off your entire orderByrnahttps://byrna.com/danaDon't leave yourself or your loved ones without options. Visit Byrna.com/Dana receive 10% off Goldcohttps://DanaLikesGold.com My personal gold company - get your GoldCo 2025 Gold & Silver Kit. PLUS you could qualify for up to $15,000 in BONUS silverHumanNhttps://humann.comSupport your metabolism and healthy blood sugar levels with Superberine by HumanN. Find it now at your local Sam's Club next to SuperBeets Heart Chews. KelTechttps://KelTecWeapons.comSee the NEW PS57 - Keltec Innovation & Performance at its best Native Pathhttps://GetNativePath.com/DanaNot just for skin - essential for healthy joints and bones! Get NativePath Collagen for up to 45% off + FREE shipping!Patriot Mobilehttps://patriotmobile.com/DanaDana's personal cell phone provider is Patriot Mobile. Get a FREE MONTH of service code DANARelief Factorhttps://relieffactor.comTurn the clock back on pain with Relief Factor. Get their 3 week Relief Factor Quick Start for only $19.95 today! Tax Network USAhttps://TNUSA.com/DANADon't let the IRS's aggressive tactics control your life empower yourself with Tax Network USA's support. Reach a USA based agent @ 1(800) 958-1000 - Don't fight the IRS alone
12 - Are we really going to say that free speech lead to the Holocaust and we're on the same path here? 1210 - Why did Tom Hanks alienate himself with the Black Jeopardy sketch? 1215 - Side - Who is the “It” girl or person? 1220 - Does Free Speech need boundaries? These Germans say so. Your calls 1235 - We play more clips from Karoline Leavitt on spending and from a historian who says we shouldn't celebrate President's Day. 1245 - Special Assistant to the President and White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Harrison Fields joins the program. How did he end up in this role? Was Karoline Leavitt made for her role? Why is the White House giving a bigger voice to alternative platforms? Where has the AP Stylebook lost its way and who will blink first? What will be the next big thing for the American people from the Trump campaign?
12 - Are we really going to say that free speech lead to the Holocaust and we're on the same path here? 1210 - Why did Tom Hanks alienate himself with the Black Jeopardy sketch? 1215 - Side - Who is the “It” girl or person? 1220 - Does Free Speech need boundaries? These Germans say so. Your calls 1235 - We play more clips from Karoline Leavitt on spending and from a historian who says we shouldn't celebrate President's Day. 1245 - Special Assistant to the President and White House Principal Deputy Press Secretary Harrison Fields joins the program. How did he end up in this role? Was Karoline Leavitt made for her role? Why is the White House giving a bigger voice to alternative platforms? Where has the AP Stylebook lost its way and who will blink first? What will be the next big thing for the American people from the Trump campaign? 1 - Is the third time the charm to get Larry Krasner out of the DA's office? 115 - Can RFK Jr. overcome the farmers? It looks like too much regulation against them? 120 - A 23+% tax increase in Rutledge and now this Universal Basic Income proposal for those living in poverty? Who is paying for all of this? 135 - Your calls on Rutledge! What a call! Chrissy Houlahan expressed her displeasure with JD Vance. 140 - Is there anything in government we shouldn't audit? 150 - Continuing with your calls. How did MAHA recruit the apolitical moms? 2 - What are the four things that RFK Jr. is looking to combat as head of HHS? He went on Fox & Friends to discuss what we should be looking at. But is he going too far? 215 - Dom's Money Melody! 225 - Reacting to RFK Jr.'s plans and your calls. 240 - Continuing with your calls. 250 - The Lightning Round!
Johnny Mac shares his initial reactions to the 50th anniversary of Saturday Night Live, which aired last night.He highlights key sketches, performances, and moments from the episode, including Steve Martin's monologue, Eddie Murphy's standout performances, and Adam Sandler's emotional musical tribute. Johnny also touches on the nostalgic and poignant tributes, like the 'Don't Look Back in Anger' short film and Paul McCartney's closing performance. Note the regular Monday episode went out earlier today and can be found below in the feed.00:43 Opening Sketches and Monologue01:22 Steve Martin and John Mulaney's Highlights03:26 Black Jeopardy and Eddie Murphy's Return04:37 Amy Poehler, Tina Fey, and Ryan Reynolds05:58 Weekend Update and Bill Murray's Rankings07:54 Adam Sandler's Emotional Tribute09:57 Tom Hanks' Speech and Mulaney's Musical Sketch11:28 Eddie Murphy's Scared Straight Sketch12:35 Garrett Morris and John Belushi's Short Film13:35 Paul McCartney's Performance and GoodbyesUnlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app which says UNITERRUPTED LISTENING. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed! You also get 20+ other shows on the network ad-free! This podcast supports Podcasting 2.0 if you'd like to support the show via value for value and stream some sats! https://linktr.ee/dailycomedynews Contact John at john@thesharkdeck dot com John's free substack about the media: Media Thoughts is mcdpod.substack.com DCN on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@dailycomedynews You can also support the show at www.buymeacoffee.com/dailycomedynewsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news--4522158/support.
That Show Hasn't Been Funny In Years: an SNL podcast on Radio Misfits
Nick welcomes film critic Steve Prokopy to the podcast to share how his love for Saturday Night Live was inspired by his father's obsession with George Carlin, carried through his high school years during the Eddie Murphy era, and now includes a deep appreciation for the Digital Shorts from The Lonely Island. Steve also recounts some of his memorable interviews with SNL cast members, including Kyle Mooney, Molly Shannon, Robert Downey Jr., Ben Stiller, Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig, Noel Wells, and more. Steve's Top 5 Favorite Sketches are revealed, featuring classics like Debbie Downer, Black Jeopardy, Massive Headwound Harry, and an unforgettable appearance from Stefon. It's a great conversation filled with SNL nostalgia and behind-the-scenes insights! [Ep106]
A trip down memory lane
Mara's back! Josh's back! Amari's back! The gang's all here! We eagerly return to the Bureau of Supernatural Investigations to follow Amari and friends on her third (but no longer final) adventure. Come join the fun! Also discussed: The Good Place, popsicles, Star Wars Outlaws, SNL's "Black Jeopardy!", and Austin Powers. Theme music composed by Ben Ash. Visit him at www.benash.com. Mixing and drums by Chaz Bommarito, guitar by Jakael Tristram.
Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking about how Joe Biden does not support a retaliatory strike by Israel on Iran's nuclear program. Tony also talks about Philadelphia polling high for Republicans. Then he talks about the most recent Saturday Night Live skit making fun of Biden and Kamala Harris and Black Jeopardy with Tom Hanks. Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about the Stellantis U.S. auto sales extend free fall in third quarter. Tony also talks more about the longshoremen strike. Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony talks more about last night's Vice-Presidential debate and how moderately civil between J.D. Vance and Tim Walz. Tony also talks about how Walz lied about being in China during the Tiananmen Square riots. Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour talking about the latest from Hurricane Helene. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Di'Juan is back from Cali, and we plan a new game of Black Jeopardy!
Big Al is honoring Black History Month with his game of the week.
Black Jeopardy, Movie Reviews, And A Moon Landing
We played black jeopardy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
DCS sits down to talk with comedian/actress Sam Jay about her role in Saturday Night Live, "You People" and how her stand up career got started.
That Show Hasn't Been Funny In Years: an SNL podcast on Radio Misfits
Nick celebrates 20 years of Kenan Thompson, who holds the record for longest tenured SNL cast member of all time. You will hear about Thompson's early life and career, his time performing on Nickelodeon kid's shows, his own sit-com, movies, and his 20 seasons on "Saturday Night Live." You'll learn about how he almost left the show after his disastrous first season, but stuck to it, thanks to encouragement from a truly great SNL veteran, and his own determination. He has gone from underrated, ignored, underutilized, and often dismissed performer, to respected elder statesman, and consistently brilliant highlight reel...one of the best cast members in the history of the show. You will hear details about Thompson's new memoir, "When I was Your Age," and also in this fun episode, "What's Up With That?", "Black Jeopardy," and "Family Feud" are represented, and you'll get visits from LaVar Ball, Willie the Happy Neighbor, and the one and only Sump'n Claus. Yes...20 Years of Kenan! [EP51]
We have our first contestants on the season 9 premiere of What The Shit Podcast on the WTS JEOPARDY TOURNAMENT. And no you don't have to be a podcaster to be apart of the fun just drop a DM. We have King Jerm of @poddinsavedourmarriage VS Eric Green of @randomthoughtwithericg VS Brian B. Bline of @brian_b_b_line Tune in live every Wednesday on @dariusdcchambers @facebook page, What The Stuff facebook page, What The Shit on @youtube , WTS Podcast on @twitch and on @twitter or X or whatever they calling themselves these days. #whattheshitpodcast #blackpodcastnetwork #blackpodcasts #facebook #podcast #subscribe #whattheshit #bizboost #youtube #live #funny #dopeblackpodcasts #twitch #engagement #fun #share #podcasts #entertainment #follow #akron #jeopardy
We have our first contestants on the season 9 premiere of What The Shit Podcast on the WTS JEOPARDY TOURNAMENT. And no you don't have to be a podcaster to be apart of the fun just drop a DM. We have King Jerm of @poddinsavedourmarriage VS Eric Green of @randomthoughtwithericg VS Brian B. Bline of @brian_b_b_line Tune in live every Wednesday on @dariusdcchambers @facebook page, What The Stuff facebook page, What The Shit on @youtube , WTS Podcast on @twitch and on @twitter or X or whatever they calling themselves these days. #whattheshitpodcast #blackpodcastnetwork #blackpodcasts #facebook #podcast #subscribe #whattheshit #bizboost #youtube #live #funny #dopeblackpodcasts #twitch #engagement #fun #share #podcasts #entertainment #follow #akron #jeopardy
That Show Hasn't Been Funny In Years: an SNL podcast on Radio Misfits
Nick looks back at one of the best, most surprising, and most subtle political sketches in SNL history: "Black Jeopardy with Doug." The sketch appeared on an episode of "Saturday Night Live" from October 2016 (during the intense height of the Trump/Clinton campaign) in which host Tom Hanks plays a MAGA hat-wearing Trump supporter who appears on "Black Jeopardy," and finds surprising commonalities with the black people involved on the show. The result is a beautifully written and performed game show parody, that also works as a layered, complex, hilarious, and ultimately optimistic take on how even the most opposite of humans can actually connect during the most divisive of times. It's one of the best political sketches ever, and here, Nick talks about the creation and writing of the sketch, how it played that night (it was HUGELY overshadowed by a little dude named 'David S. Pumpkins,' who made his debut on the same episode), and the aftermath of its airing. You'll hear from co-writer Michael Che talking about the inspiration for the piece, and you will hear the wonderfully funny sketch in its entirety. It is a landmark piece of political satire that has become funnier and richer with each passing year, and it's closely examined on this episode of "That Show Hasn't Been Funny in Years." [EP39]
This Is Jeopardy! The Story of America’s Favorite Quiz Show
Alex Trebek once said that he didn't mind the SNL parodies of Jeopardy! — in fact, he loved them because they meant he, and the show, had “arrived.” The SNL sketches — Celebrity Jeopardy! and Black Jeopardy! — might be some of the most well-known parodies of the show. How did they reflect Jeopardy!'s popularity and cement its enduring cultural appeal? To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We are doing something different this week. For Diandre's Birthday we are doing Black Jeopardy/Trivia. Please take a listen and see what questions you would have gotten right. Also take a listen at the end to see how you can get a free years worth of Peacock Streaming Service. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mass-debaters/support
BLACK JEOPARDY W/ THE BLAXCELLENCE! - The Mexcellence 9th Anniversary 9 Hour Stream *Originally Aired: July 29th, 2023* On this episode: TJ, Tommy, Jordan and special guest Martin Thomas talk about what it means to be Blaxcellent as well as play Black Jeopardy! Support The Mexcellence: www.MexMerch.com Twitch: twitch.tv/the_mexcellence YouTube: youtube.com/themexcellence Podcast Links: anchor.fm/themexcellence Get 20% Off + Free Shipping @Manscaped with code MEX20 at Manscaped.com! #ad #Manscapedpod
“Black Americans Talking About Us” with Michael Obel-Omia, Donald Cunnigen, Denise Mendez, and Roy Hamilton Interviewer info Lyssa Rome is a speech-language pathologist in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, where she facilitates groups for people with aphasia and their care partners. She owns an LPAA-focused private practice and specializes in working with people with aphasia, dysarthria, and other neurogenic communication impairments. She has worked in acute hospital, skilled nursing, and continuum of care settings. Prior to becoming an SLP, Lyssa was a public radio journalist, editor, and podcast producer. Michael Obel-Omia Michael Obel-Omia is a public speaker, writer, and educator who has aphasia due to a stroke in 2016. In his tireless efforts to improve, he has found poetry allows him to express himself in ways that speech cannot. An avid advocate for people with aphasia, Michael has published essays about experiences in the journal “Blood and Thunder: Musings the Art of Medicine; The Boston Globe; the Providence Journal; and Rhode Island NPR's This I Believe. Michael lives with his family in the beautiful town of Barrington, Rhode Island. Links: Boston Globe article about Michael Obel-Omia A Black Father Wonders: Is ‘The Talk' Enough? by Michael Obel-Omia (Boston Globe article about disability and race) Finding My Words: Aphasia Poetry by Michael Obel-Omia (book) Ask the Expert with Michael and Carolyn Obel-Omia (National Aphasia Association video) Roy Hamilton Roy Hamilton, MD, MS, FAAN, FANA is a professor in the departments of Neurology, Psychiatry, and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is the director of both Penn's Laboratory for Cognition and Neural Stimulation (LCNS) and the Penn Brain Science, Translation, Innovation and Modulation Center (brainSTIM). His research uses noninvasive electrical and magnetic brain stimulation to better understand the neural basis of language and to enhance aphasia recovery. Dr. Hamilton has also been recognized nationally for his work in diversity in neurology and academic medicine. He served as the inaugural Assistant Dean for Cultural Affairs and Diversity at the Perelman School of Medicine and is the inaugural Vice Chair for Diversity and Inclusion in Penn's Department of Neurology. Links brainSTIM Laboratory for Cognition and Neural Stimulation Instagram Twitter: PennbrainSTIM Donald Cunnigen Dr. Donald (Doc) Cunnigen is Professor emeritus of Sociology at the University Rhode Island, where he was the first Black full professor of sociology with tenure since the founding of the university in 1892. He was a member of the steering committee that started the Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation group and continues to be an active member of the group. Doc Cunnigen videos 2011 Harlem Book Fair panel on the Obama Administration Hands in Harmony: Aphasia Clefs Denise Mendez Dr. Denise Mendez is an educator who worked for 29 years as a teacher, administrator, and curriculum coordinator. In 2017, she suffered the first of four hemorrhagic brain bleeds (from an AVM) and was never able to return to her job. Her life-long passion for teaching and advocacy is still there. Aphasia just changed who she serves. She has a website, More Than Aphasia.com and a podcast called Still Something To Say. Denise is one of the leaders of the Mid Atlantic Aphasia Conference, and a facilitator of the Penn State Alumni Aphasia Group. She also participates in multiple aphasia groups, including San Francisco State's Black conversation group NAA's Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group. Denise's motto is “I have aphasia, but aphasia does not have me!” Links: https://morethanaphasia.com/ Twitter: MoreThanAphasia Podcast: Still Something 2 Say Podcast on Spotify Additional Notes: Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Episode 102: Researching Health Disparities in Minority Stroke Survivors with Dr. Davetrina Seles Gadson EDITED TRANSCRIPT Lyssa Rome Welcome to the Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. I'm Lyssa Rome. I'm a speech language pathologist on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, and I see clients with aphasia and other neurogenic communication impairments in my LPAA-focused private practice. I'm also a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration and ideas that support their aphasia care through a variety of educational materials and resources. June is Aphasia Awareness Month, and I'm excited to be today's host for an episode that will feature the National Aphasia Association's Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group. I'll be talking first with Michael Obel-Omia, a co-founder and co-host of the group. Michael is a public speaker, writer, and educator who has aphasia due to a stroke in 2016. In his tireless efforts to improve he has found poetry allows him to express himself in ways that speech cannot. An avid advocate for people with aphasia, Michael has published essays about experiences in the journal Blood and Thunder: Musings on The Art of Medicine, the Boston Globe, the Providence Journal, and Rhode Island NPR's This I Believe. Michael lives with his family in the beautiful town of Barrington, Rhode Island. Michael, welcome to Aphasia Access Conversations Podcast, I'm really glad to be talking with you today. Michael Obel-Omia Thank you so much. I'm blessed to be on this opportunity. Thank you so much. Lyssa Rome I wanted to start by asking you why you wanted to start an aphasia group for Black Americans. Michael Obel-Omia Thank you, Lyssa. I had a stroke on 21 May, 2016. And I worked very hard to be able to talk first. But no one had talked about being a Black person, about the ideas we had. So I talked to Darlene Williamson. And I said, this is great. I know so many wonderful people. Aphasia Resource Center is so plentiful, so wonderful. I've been creative writing, I've done Toastmasters, everything like that. But I still haven't spoken to Black Americans. There are 2 million people who have aphasia. And probably about 10% of the population is a Black person. So I said to Darlene—I said, “Is it possible I could talk to people about being Black with aphasia, to talk about what's going on?” And she was very excited. She called Roy Hamilton. I spoke with him, from the University of Pennsylvania. I talked to him for a while. And it started, we started doing it. I started thinking about what we could do. We called a few people together, emailed. All of a sudden, I think in January 2022, we had people on the Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group, four or five people at first. But now, we have meetings twice a month in April, in May, etc. with 19 participants. It's a wonderful thing now. It's really great. Lyssa Rome Wow. So it's grown from this, this need that you felt, and that you saw, to have a space for Black Americans with aphasia, to… it sounds like a really thriving group. Michael Obel-Omia Yes. Yes, that's true. And again, please remember, there are dozens or hundreds of people with aphasia, and it's wonderful. It really is great—to hear from different people is wonderful. But this is a chance for a few Black people to talk about being Black. Lyssa Rome When the group came together for the first time, what did you think? Or what was your reaction when you were among other Black people with aphasia? What did that feel like for you? Michael Obel-Omia Well, of course, I'm an educator—28 years teaching English and everything and preparing for education, everything, English. So I was very nervous. The first time I said, “What am I gonna do?” I sat down and wrote out the outline of what I was going to do. I had to have all the ideas. I went on the internet for ideas—what's happening here, what's happening there. I'm very nervous about things. I'm nervous about everything now, with the stroke, with everything, I'm nervous. But I was already prepared with an outline. I had it written down, ready to go. And I was ready to do that. We started talking about, “Well, what are you doing? What's going on? How's it happening? What do you do that's so much fun?” So we started talking about things and talking about ourselves. And just chatting about things. I had my outlines so precise, written down, for conversations—being an English teacher. But now I just go in and I go in, I'm smiling and laughing about “What's going on. How are you doing? How is it, having aphasia? How is it, talking about what's happening? What's getting in the way?” And that is one hour. That's what it is: Black Americans talking about us. Lyssa Rome Sounds like a really meaningful experience. And when we first spoke about doing this podcast, you described the feeling of relief that you felt, being in a room with other people who shared this experience with you. Michael Obel-Omia Yes, I have great relief. I have a great feeling. I'm so relaxed, is what I am. When I'm talking to someone right now about podcasts, obviously, my senses are tense right now. My shoulders are high. I'm nervous. I'm worried about what I should say. But when I call the Black Aphasia Conversation Group, my shoulders drop down. There's great relief. Great relaxing, I'm smiling. I'm laughing. It's a lot of fun just to see what's going on. There are serious issues too. One time, a woman wrote about fear and anxiety. What was going to happen, what I'm worried about, I think being anxious, having a stroke on 21 May, 2016. I'm really anxious about things now. Really, anxiety. I'm very worried things will happen. It's very silly. I mean, when I think about it, it's very silly, but I'm anxious about things. So a woman asked us, “What about aphasia? What about anxiety?” And we talked about that. Dr. Gadson—Dr. Davetrina Gadson— talked about fear or flight. And of course, for me, Fate—Native Son by Richard Wright. Fear, flight, fate. So we talked about that very seriously, about what it is to be so anxious about things. So there are things that are fun and laughing and great relief and comfort, but fear and flight and fate. Yeah, that's there too. Lyssa Rome So it sounds like you are able to talk about a wide range of experiences that you have—both the joyful experiences, and then also the harder experiences and the anxiety and the other emotions that can go along with aphasia. You mentioned Dr. Davetrina Seles Gadson, who was recently on our podcast. The episode with her will be linked in our show notes. I'm wondering if you could describe how the group works a little bit more. What's Dr. Seles Gadson's role? What's your role? You mentioned that you meet twice a month? Tell us a little bit more about the nuts and bolts of it. Michael Obel-Omia And so we're all on here on the Zoom 12 of us, 14, 19 participants, and we can talk about it. What makes us tick? What's happening? So everyone can talk about something. Everything—we can talk about it. We talked for about an hour—what's happening, what's going on. And it's wonderful. Twice, or three or four times, we've had Black Jeopardy, which is Jeopardy with Black people. And she asks great questions. It's a lot of fun to hear. And we can laugh about that as well. It's great. And it's a lot of fun to ask great questions. It's just fun to talk about that. And people feel really good about ourselves. But we stop for a few seconds to talk about: “How can I get prescriptions? How can I find about someone [to answer] questions or ideas or opportunities or issues? I mean, how do I get somebody? How do I find somebody in Philadelphia? How to find somebody near Maryland about this question? How do I find this out? How do I find speech therapy? How do I find that?” And sometimes it's pretty frustrating. It's like, “Well, I don't know how to do this anymore. I used to meet with a speech therapist, and now they say, ‘No—no more anymore.' What can I do?” And so we talked about that. Lyssa Rome Yeah, yeah. So many frustrations and obstacles that aphasia can cause for people and I think it sounds like what you're describing is people with Aphasia in the group helping one another to find some solutions. Is that one of the functions of the group? Michael Obel-Omia Yes, I have the idea. I have aphasia. I have ideas of what I'm supposed to say, but sometimes I can hear people say something. And—excuse me, I try to be humble—I'm a pretty smart guy for years with aphasia. I was a teacher at Roxbury Latin, at William Penn Charter, University School. I was the head of school at Paul Cuffee School. I'm pretty smart. I can do that. Now, I got aphasia in 2016. I have the idea now, but I can't do it just right. About a month ago with the Boston Globe—I just did an article in the Boston Globe about a time I was in North Carolina with Aphasia Access that day. Aphasia Access was wonderful with Stroke Across America. It was a wonderful, wonderful, wonderful night—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. It was great. I was at the airport in Durham, to get on at North Carolina at Charlotte. And I was anxious because I couldn't do something that the security officer asked of me and I froze. I was frightened. And I was very lucky—a very kind, very young Black man reached out to me, and said, “Come on, follow me. Come on.” And I followed him. And very simple, all of about 25 seconds. But I was very afraid. I was very worried about what I was supposed to do. What am I supposed to do right now? What do you want me to do right now? I was froze. But I walked easily—walked through very easily, very comfortably, very quietly. But yeah, I have aphasia. It's really hard. I can't imagine—I just can't imagine how hard life is sometimes. Lyssa Rome Yeah, yeah. And I mean, I think what you're describing are some of those moments where aphasia can really get in the way. And I can imagine that as a Black man in America, feeling frozen when someone has asked someone, say like a TSA agent in the airport, is asking you to do something, and you're not sure what they're asking you, there's an extra layer, or many extra layers, of experience, of history, of fear that goes along with that, that I'm not sure—as much as, say a white person who has aphasia can understand the experience of not knowing exactly how to respond to someone, not fully understanding what they're saying. I'm not sure that they can understand that, or it might be harder for them to understand that second level of your experience as a Black man with aphasia. Michael Obel-Omia Yeah, being a Black man. It is very hard. I don't think on a podcast you can see my face, but I write things the way I look at things. I can look very serious and very angry. But you know, my face is angry and frustrated, and I have to deal with that sometimes. And I can't do anything about it. Sometimes, I look very angry, but it is what it is. And I understand that sometimes I can be looked at this way. It's one of the chances of life. Lyssa Rome Michael, you told us about the origins of the National aphasia Association's Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group, and talked a little bit about how that group works. I know that there are some other similar groups out there. And one of them is San Francisco State's Gray Matter Lab, which also has a Black Conversation Group. There are some Spanish-language aphasia groups as well. I'm wondering, what should people know about identity-based aphasia groups? What advice would you have for people who want to start a group like yours? Michael Obel-Omia Every single lives have aphasia, 24 hours, seven days a week. Always aphasia. Always. When this ends, I have to go back to my house, or my apartment, my home, wherever, and I have to think about aphasia. I'm always thinking about having aphasia. So it's wonderful to think about aphasia for one hour, twice a month, I can relax. I can say what I feel about things. I can laugh. I can stumble and fall over words. And it's okay. That's all right. It's fine. It's wonderful. And that's what this opportunity does every time. We can talk among ourselves, with other Black people, smile, laugh, be comfortable, relax. We can be worried about things sometimes. We can be anxious about fear and anxiety. Mostly we can laugh, what we're doing. And it feels right. It feels good for one hour, once every twice a month. So yeah. Lyssa Rome So I also had the chance to speak with some other members of the National Aphasia Association's Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group. And here's what they had to say about it. [music] My next guest is Dr. Roy Hamilton, professor in the departments of neurology, psychiatry and physical medicine and rehabilitation at the University of Pennsylvania, where he's the director of both Penn's Laboratory for Cognition and Neural Stimulation, and the Penn Brain Science, Translation, Innovation and Modulation Center. Dr. Hamilton also serves on the board of the National Aphasia Association. Dr. Hamilton, welcome to Aphasia Access Conversations. Roy Hamilton Thank you. It's such a pleasure to be here. Lyssa Rome So tell me a little bit about why you think it's important for Black people for people of color, maybe more generally, with aphasia to have a space to meet with other people who identify in the same way. Roy Hamilton Well, first, I want to take a step back and talk about aphasia as it occurs in individuals who identify as Black or African American, you have to understand that aphasia has a couple of principal causes. For many individuals, it's on the basis of having had a stroke. For others, their aphasia arises from having a neurodegenerative condition, something called primary progressive aphasia. But for both of those causes, whether it be neurodegenerative conditions like underlying Alzheimer's pathology, or whether it's vascular disease like stroke, it turns out that individuals who are African American are at substantively higher risk than the rest of the population. And because aphasia is the most common cognitive manifestation of stroke, if we understand that conditions like stroke are much more prevalent in this population, we're also talking about a population that is substantively more burdened by aphasia or challenged by aphasia. So just on the basis of what causes the condition, we understand that we're talking about a population that is at greater risk. Now, having said that, in addition to the incidence and the prevalence of the condition itself, there are also many, many barriers that prevent individuals who are Black in this country from obtaining all manner of care, and amongst that care, ways to address, or ways to help with their aphasia. And so, targeted efforts are especially important when you're trying to overcome these kinds of barriers. And then thirdly, in instances where individuals are able to access care, it's often the case that they're treated differently. They receive a different level or a different kind of care than the rest of the population. So that's another reason why it is important to be focused and intentional and to think about creating venues, creating spaces, where we can focus on the needs of individuals who are Black, who are living with aphasia. Lyssa Rome So then, tell me about what you think this group is doing for the people who are part of it? Roy Hamilton Well, I think one thing that's important about the group is that it provides a sense of community, a level of comfort. I think that that comes through in the kinds of things that are discussed, the kinds of conversations that are had. They often range towards topics that are culturally relevant, that feel comfortable to the group. And here again, I want to draw a distinction or perhaps point to another aspect of having a focused, intentional group that makes it valuable. Groups of individuals who are brought together to have conversations have an easier time having conversations when they are comfortable with each other, when they're comfortable with the setting, and when you're talking about topics that seem relevant to them. So I think bringing all those elements to a conversation group is a particular value. And I think it's a particular value to this group. Lyssa Rome You mentioned earlier about the incidence and prevalence of aphasia for Black people in this country. So is there anything else that you want to add that you think is important to have in here, from your perspective? Roy Hamilton When we're talking about aphasia, and how it affects Black communities, I think the thing that I would emphasize is that this is not an issue that should only be of interest to individuals and communities who are Black, or persons who care for and work with persons with aphasia, who are themselves marginalized, or minoritized individuals. Health equity, and equity around aphasia is everyone's responsibility. And so I think it is perhaps as important, if not more important, that everyone be aware of disparities as they exist in aphasia, for individuals who are Black and other populations as well. And so I'm really glad that we are having this opportunity to have this conversation. Lyssa Rome Thank you. I think that that's an important note to end on. And I appreciate it. Thanks so much for taking the time to talk with me today, Dr. Hamilton. Roy Hamilton Really, it's my pleasure. Thank you. [music] Lyssa Rome My next guest is Dr. Donald Cunnigen, Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the University of Rhode Island, where he was the first Black full professor of sociology with tenure since the founding of the university in 1892. He was a member of the steering committee that started the Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group and continues to be an active member of the group. Doc, welcome to the show. Doc Cunnigen Thank you. What has it meant to me? It has been an important place where I can feel comfortable in sharing my experiences as a person who, well, basically suffers from dysarthria. Once I was in another group, and I mentioned our group. And one of the members turned around and asked, “Why do you need an all-Black group?” And I had to say, “The fact that you asked that question is an indication of why we need the group!” People feel comfortable in groups where they can express themselves the way they are, and not feel somewhat intimidated if they don't speak proper English or people are making fun of their dialect. You may not feel free to say things the way you feel like saying them. So we explore issues on a regular basis that deal with our daily lives. And a lot of people don't fully appreciate that we have a different journey through life as people of color. And we all have different racialized experiences. There are some commonalities. But the one commonality is that we are Black in America, and that is a special thing in and of itself. And since we have aphasia, it somewhat colors all of our experiences, like negotiating the racism that one might find in institutionalized medicine. Sometimes it's subtle and other times it's blatant. But we often encounter it. And this group helps you to deal with it. Lyssa Rome Yeah, yeah. It sounds like you're describing a space in which you can both be yourself and then also connect with others who have an experience that people who aren't Black—people with Aphasia who don't have that experience of being Black in America—just might have a very hard time understanding. And so to have that space seems like a very important thing. Doc Cunnigen Well it helps us to get through the day, but it also helps not only with those institutional things I referenced, but little experiential things that we have, that people with aphasia, dysarthria, or TBI only know. That we have to deal with. People bring up, “Oh I have this problem, or I have that problem.” And we can share those types of things. So this is a very comforting place, where people share with each other the good times and the bad times. Lyssa Rome What advice would you have for people who are interested in starting identity-based aphasia groups? Doc Cunnigen Well, it helps to have someone who is sensitive to one's cultural or linguistic abilities. That awareness is helpful. It will also help if there is someone who is culturally or linguistically identified with the group, but it's not necessary, if you have the sensitivity. I think it is important not only for one to be sensitive, but to become a bit knowledgeable. Reciprocity, being able to exchange with the stroke survivor, is critical. Listen. Listening is very difficult for anybody, whether they have aphasia or not. Now that I have difficulty with my speech, I appreciate the ability to listen and have patience. Lyssa Rome Doc Cunnigen, thank you so much for sharing your thoughts about the group. I really appreciate it. Doc Cunnigen Thank you for having such a nice program. [music] Lyssa Rome My next guest is Dr. Denise Mendez. Denise is an educator who worked for 29 years as a teacher, administrator, and curriculum coordinator. She has a website: morethanaphasia.com, and a podcast called Still Something to Say. Denise is one of the leaders of the Mid Atlantic Aphasia Conference and the facilitator of the Penn State Alumni Aphasia Group. She also participates in multiple aphasia groups, including San Francisco State's Black Conversation Group, and the NAA's Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group. Denise, welcome to the podcast. Denise Mendez Thank you so much, Lyssa. Lyssa Rome Denise, what has the NAA's Black Americans with Aphasia group meant to you? Denise Mendez Well, you know what? The conversation group, it's sort of like—this sounds corny—but it's family, you know. It's a comfortable, safe place for us to check with one another, “How are you? How's everything going?” It's very familial. I don't know, it sounds weird. But like I call some of the folks there, different ones, I'll say like, “Oh, that's my cousin.” You know what I mean? Like, you've got all these cousins down this family line, but aphasia is what made us connected. So we encourage one another, we teach each other, we just share information from other people. The beautiful thing is, people are all over the United States. It's not just a little group out of Philadelphia, or out of the New England area, because that's where our leaders are, but we're all over the United States. And we're connected. It's very comfortable, where sometimes, different things that happen in the United States, I mean, come on, let's not even go into the whole history of the United States and all of that, but you're going to get different perspectives when it's a group with all African Americans there. You have different perspectives than, say, your general population. What's very good about the groups are the groups are aphasia-friendly. Nobody's talking up here. Nobody's talking underneath anyone. It's just a conversation. It reminds me of how we used to have in the summer, and your whole family would be there. What are those called when your family… Lyssa Rome Like a family reunion? Denise Mendez Reunion, thank you, when everybody's there. So you've got some young people there, you've got some of the seniors there, you've got the middle group there. But everybody's having a conversation, and everybody's putting a little bit of this on, we're sharing some music, we're sharing some games. And guess what, when people have a bad day, or a rough time, or they just need to vent, it's a space for them to do that as well. Lyssa Rome Yeah. That brings me to my next question for you, which is, you know, you've been part of these two groups plus many others. What advice would you have for other people with aphasia who are interested in starting an identity-based aphasia group? Denise Mendez You got to have trust, if people don't trust that this is a safe place, that this is a place that I can just say what I want to say, the way I say it, I don't have to measure my words, or people are going to judge me, because I'm using double negatives, or dropping off the INGs and things like that off your words, then it's just a more free conversation. So I applaud anyone who would like to start an identity-based group. But just know, you can't just wake up and say, you know, I'm gonna do that tomorrow. You've got some homework to do. So do some homework, find out what the need is for the group. And just remember, you've got to be authentic, you may not be a part of the identity group. That doesn't mean you still can't be effective facilitating that group. Lyssa Rome I think that's great advice. And I really appreciate hearing from you about what this group has meant to you and also your thoughts about these kinds of identity-based groups in general. Denise Mendez Yeah. Lyssa Rome Dr. Denise Mendez, thank you so much for being part of this podcast. [music] Lyssa Rome Michael, I know you brought in the mission statement that you wrote, when you were starting the Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group. Would you like to share that with us? Michael Obel-Omia Yes. The Black American Aphasia Conversation Group is a place for Black people, the patient to share their stories, provide support, encourage meditative reflection, and brainstorm ways to advocate for relevant policies. This diverse, inclusive, aphasia-friendly group will discuss the unique challenges and gifts we share due to our experiences with disability and race. And it's open to all who support its mission of creating an emotional refuge for Black persons living with aphasia. Lyssa Rome I think that that mission statement is such an important summary of what you've been talking about, of the kind of space that it sounds like you've been able to create with this group. Michael Obel-Omia Well, thank you, thank you so much. With being this part, it's great for you to hear about it. Lyssa Rome It sounds like you've found, in that hard work and the advocacy that you've done, you found another way to make a meaningful difference for other Black people with aphasia, who are part of this group. Michael Obel-Omia Absolutely. Yes. Lyssa Rome Thank you so much for talking with us, for sharing about your group—about the National Aphasia Association's Black Americans with Aphasia Conversation Group. Michael Obel-Omia, it has been such a pleasure talking with you. Michael Obel-Omia Thank you very much. Lyssa Rome And thanks to Dr. Roy Hamilton, Doc Cunnigen, Denise Mendez and Darlene Williamson of the National Aphasia Association. Thank you also to our listeners. For references and resources mentioned in today's show, please see our show notes. They're available on our website, www.aphasiaaccess.org. There you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org Thanks again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access. For Aphasia Access Conversations, I'm Lyssa Rome.
Erik Griffin comes by the studio to talk about tv writing, nudity, OnlyFans comedy and his hacky Black Jeopardy bit. Plus, we play Talk Your Way Out Of It. Follow Erik Griffin on Instagram @ErikGriffin
The hilarious and thoughtful comedian joins Talib Kweli at the Blue Note Jazz Club for an in-depth chat on her comedy career and life. Jay speaks on what she's learned from working at the institution that is Saturday Night Live and takes us behind some of her most well-known sketches there, including “Black Jeopardy.” Jay also discusses her ingeniously-named HBO series, Pause, and her Netflix special 3 In The Morning. The conversation ends with some rich discussion around the Netflix original, You People, and Jay's role in the film. This episode is a must-listen for hardcore SNL fans and people who love all-things comedy, plus anyone who loved the discourse around You People.
Support the show. Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/highscore510 ----more---- BLACK HITORY MONTH, Black Jeopardy Special!!! Can you defeat our Champions with your BHM knowledge? ----more---- *Patreon Page: www.patreon.com/highscore510 *Email: (HighScore510.Fans@gmail.com) *MUSIC BY: Taj Easton (https://www.tajeaston.com) *SPONSORS: 1) New Parkway Theatre, Oakland: https://www.thenewparkway.com 2) Til Infinity Clothing
In celebration of the beginning black history month, our hosts play a fun light hearted game of BLACK JEOPARDY! Play along with us and let us know down in the comments how many you got right! WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO ANY MUSICUSED IN THIS AUDIO Music: Intense Hard Trap Hip Hop beat (Prod. by Nico on the beat) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1Qqo... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On her HBO show, PAUSE with Sam Jay, the SNL alum talks with with friends and fellow comics about topics like queer culture, relationships, and racism in America. Sam Jay came out in her 20s and much of her comedy is about her relationship with her fiancé, and the life she had prior to coming out. We talk about the show, writing "Black Jeopardy" sketches for SNL, and losing her mother when she was a teen.John Powers reviews a new collection of work by the writer Maxine Hong Kingston.
On her HBO show, PAUSE with Sam Jay, the SNL alum talks with with friends and fellow comics about topics like queer culture, relationships, and racism in America. Sam Jay came out in her 20s and much of her comedy is about her relationship with her fiancé, and the life she had prior to coming out. We talk about the show, writing "Black Jeopardy" sketches for SNL, and losing her mother when she was a teen.John Powers reviews a new collection of work by the writer Maxine Hong Kingston.
(PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE PAGE AND HELP US CROSS THE 1K MARK) Tonight at 830 we are taking a deep dive into BLACK FAE CULTURE and its significance in the world and media! We recap the BLACK FAE GALA WEEKEND, the Challenges, the movement and the blessings! Also CON SEASON DO's and DONT's, HOT TOPICS, SHE HULK TRAILER & BLACK JEOPARDY! So tune in and turn up with the @headnerdsincharge on the @hnicnetwork tonight 830pm est Watch us by going to HEAD NERDS IN CHARGE ON YOUTUBE, TWITCH or FACEBOOK! Guest tonight: on IG| @distewmeych & @blackfaedayofficial #BLACKFAE --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/head-nerds-in-charge/support
Discussing an interesting thing that happens when Black focused questions come up on Jeopardy.
This Valentine's Day we are talking about Black Love. We have a double feature in reviewing Amazon Prime's Sylvie's Love, and Needle in a Timestack. Our Blerd Out Topics for this week are: The Black Film Archive; For Colored Nerds Podcast; HBO's Love Life; Target's Black History Month clothes; The Shaved Duck Restaurant; Come From Away, the Broadway musical; Disney's Jungle Cruise; Netflix's Red Notice; and Centaurworld. The Black Film Archive: https://blackfilmarchive.com/ SNL's Black Jeopardy with Chadwick Boseman https://youtu.be/hzMzFGgmQOc The Shaved Duck Restaurant: https://www.theshavedduckrestaurant.com/ Encanto Trauma therapist breakdown: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CYvJvdJFDmf/?utm_medium=copy_link Interview with Eugene Ashe, Director of Sylvie's Love: https://youtu.be/jgLcP4_gZXs Director John Ridley Talks 'Needle In A Timestack: https://youtu.be/O6PXM55cSjg Trevor Noah Considers Idris Elba as James Bond: https://youtu.be/4LdJ67285W0 Intro and Outro music is “Twilight” by Capshun Find him on SoundCloud at https://soundcloud.com/capshun Show Notes by Bola Hanson Audio engineering by Whitney Booker Show Contact Info: Email: blerdtalkbw@gmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blerdtalkbw/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BlerdTalkBW Bola's contact info: Twitter: https://twitter.com/bolastorybee Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bolastorybee/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSOXQ6Tc_i81DlWSqCC78Ig/featured Whitney's company contact info: Email: whit@lumenavi.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/lumenavistudios --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blerdtalk-with-bola-and-whitney/message
Tonight we talking: HOT TOPICS from these internet streets, our Noob of the week, and we're going play BLACK JEOPARDY and y'all not ready for the truth that comes out of this episode. Guest Staring tonight is Basim The Dream from the "You asked for it" Podcast. Join us live every WEDNESDAY from 830-1030p est. the phone lines will be open so call into the show and join the discussion. #blacknerd #blerd #blerdlife #blackgeek #anime #blerds #nerd www.headnerdsincharge.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/head-nerds-in-charge/support
The Gochujang Gang keeps it in the family to talk about siblings to determine whether they have stood the test of time and are still super close or if they have become estranged. In this episode, the Gang: closes the jangdok lid, looking back at their upbringing with their siblings (03:57), explores the dream-world of the Amandasaurus (21:45), participates in the ‘Black Jeopardy' edition of the Golden Gochu Quiz, guessing the meaning of slang you might say to your sister or brother (32:45), opens the jangdok lid, talking about their current relationships with their siblings (55:14), chooses the optimal younger/older, brother/sister combination in the ‘Jang Jang Jang' (01:14:02) talks about spice (not about sour) in the ‘What'cha Cooking?' segment (1:29:05), and determines how siblings have aged in this week's Spice Test. (1:41:09) Listen to the Gochujang Gang Podcast on Spotify or your favorite podcast service, with new episodes coming out every week. Find the Gang's social media and related podcast links at https://linktr.ee/gochujanggang/ Introduction Background Music - Yah Yah - josh pan https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClQh... Promoted by https://bit.ly/36r2fV6 Youtube Video
• Are schools actually handing out Black Lives Matter pins and pamphlets from the Black Panthers on how to attack police officers? Let's watch the now viral clip coming from a school board meeting with the parents • Reaction video to Black Jeopardy on Saturday Night Live • Bible Trivia with Lawyer Wayne • And I know it's hot, I know it's humid I also know the solution; Scuba Diving. Let's go over the top 5 reasons you should be under water with Damon and the team of Waterdogs Scuba and Safety https://www.waterdogs-scuba.com/ All of this and so much more will get covered today on The Joe Padula Show, absolutely. Become a monthly Supporter of Free Speech by signing up for exclusive content, chats and merchandise, now available at the top of The Joe Padula Show facebook page. Lawyer Wayne, know your rights, know your options. https://www.lawyerwayne.com/ O'Connor's Irish Pub and Grill – Eat, Drink, Play https://www.facebook.com/oconnorsfun Waterdogs SCUBA & Safety – Get away and Go Dive https://www.waterdogs-scuba.com/ Oak Grove Racing, Gaming & Hotel https://www.oakgrovegaming.com/ Art Link Clarksville https://www.artlinkclarksville.com/ #TalkRadio #JoePadula #Veterans #FtCampbell #Comedy #LocalNews #Nashville #Clarksville #Absolutely #PartyWithaPurpose #Tennessee #TheJoePadulaShow #officeNOWClarksville #iHeartRadio --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joe-padula/support
To celebrate all the wonderful people and events who personify Black Greatness in our history, today we connect with one of our listeners, Bill from the Bx, for a game a Black Jeopardy. To say that one of our teammates is a bit competitive would be a huge understatement. Listen in! And, when you're ready to play the game, you can find it online at: https://jeopardylabs.com/play/black-history-everyday
WADDUP WADDUP WADDUP I’m Darnell Hayes and welcome to Black Jeopardy… Hang on, I’m finally losing it. What in Zeus’s butthole am I going on about? It must be quite curious to watch me lose my mind in realtime. It’s nearly Christmas. Here’s some music. One love. B Listen on Mixcloud Listen on Soundcloud Watch […] The post Garage n Bass In Santa’s Sack – Episode 315 – Bumpy UK Garage with DJ BrainZ appeared first on UK Garage n Bass From DJ BrainZ.
It's our Thanksgiving Special!!! AG3, Captain P. Funk, & @NatomasSlimm compete in our "Thanksgiving Black Jeopardy" Become a patron of the show at High Score 510 Patreon
"Leave My Money On The Dresser" On this week's episode of Two Dope Girls, Grace and LaDonna are starting off the episode by paying tribute to Alex Trebek by playing our version of ‘Black Jeopardy'. In hot topics we also talk about how Alex Trebek succumb to his battle with pancreatic cancer; Terry McMillan turning ‘Waiting to Exhale' into a television series and our different perspectives and so much more. This week's topic we discuss our opinions on whether or not the successes of the black women are diminished by other black women in our community and if that same energy is given to other women in other cultures. We're also bringing back by poplar demand Girlfriend Talk! If you have any questions or suggestions, email us @ask2dopegirls@gmail.com and follow us on IG @twodopegirlspod @graceface__ @naturalipretti Twitter @TwoDopeGirlsPod "Leave My Money On The Dresser" Ep. 5 by Two Dope Girls Podcast. Released: 2020. Genre: Podcast.
Jeff and Aunt Beth share their memories of Chadwick Boseman upon his passing from colon cancer at the age of 43. Intro and Outro Music from Bensound.com. Follow That's Auntertainment! on Twitter (@auntertainment), Instagram (thatsauntertainment), and Facebook (That's Auntertainment). Chadwick on Fringe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G3WgzMky9c Chadwick on "Black Jeopardy": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzMzFGgmQOc Got any questions or thoughts? Email us at thatsauntertainmentpodcast@gmail.com
Black Jeopardy is just a stupid sketch on SNL making fun of white people, right? Not exactly. Through self-deprecating humor and subtle satire, what is achieved is a powerful message of encounter across cultural lines.
Originally from Boston, longtime stand-up Sam Jay is an Emmy-nominated writer for “Saturday Night Live” -- her most notable SNL sketches include “Them Trumps,” recent “Black Jeopardy”s, and “Released Early” (from the “At Home” editions). In 2018, she made her Netflix debut on “The Comedy Lineup” and released her first stand-up album, “Donna’s Daughter.” In this episode Sam talks to host Jesse David Fox about her airplane joke, birthed from a fear of death plus an increase in air travel. She notes that most debut stand-up specials have some sort of airplane joke, but she doesn’t care; hers is still funny. You can watch Sam’s new special, 3 In The Morning, on Netflix. You can follow Sam on Twitter and Instagram. Follow Jesse David Fox on Twitter and Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Justin and Ryan continue to lose their minds over the state of the country. Thank god for some penis on the feud and Black Jeopardy.
This week, The Washington Post published "The 20 defining comedy sketches of the past 20 years" covering television sketch comedy of the 2000s. It includes a lot of what you'd expect it to include: SNL's "More Cowbell" and "Black Jeopardy with Tom Hanks," Inside Amy Schumer's "Last F---able Day," Chappelle's Show's "Frontline -- Clayton Bigsby." And: For only the second time ever, The Nose has read a book. This time it's Stephen King's latest, The Institute. It's a kind of science fiction horror thriller with kids in it that harkens back to a lot of classic King. Some other stuff that happened this week, give or take: Should We Pay to Enter Bookstores? Dennis Quaid, 65, confirms engagement to Laura Savoie, 26 Patti LuPone on getting bullied by Broadway. And why she keeps coming back. Why Are Meghan Markle And Prince Harry Having Such A Hard Time With Their Royal Life? Francis Ford Coppola agrees with Scorsese, calls Marvel movies "despicable"Plus, James Gunn once again steps up to defend superhero movies Marvel Movies Aren't Sexy Enough for Pedro Almodóvar, Says Pedro Almodóvar How Popular Is Baseball, Really? 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' Trailer Breakdown: Long Have We Waited for This 'This is natural chemistry': Behind the scenes with ESPN during the WNBA Finals Google Claims a Quantum Breakthrough That Could Change Computing The Astros Don't Deserve a World Series of DistractionHouston's response to a report about a prominent executive reveals a culture that not only values titles above all else, but condemns anyone who dares to feel differently. The Astros' actions are the story of MLB's signature event -- and no amount of winning should change that. An Interview With The Viral Chinese Stunt Drinker Who Became Our King Men, That Constant Tugging on Your Shirt? We Notice ItAs targeted by a skit on Netflix show 'I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson,' the male tendency to pull on shirts has become a pop cultural pressure point Millenials are killing the Doorbell Industry by texting 'here' Coldplay use classified ads in local papers to reveal new album tracksBand reveal details of double album Sunrise and Sunset among ads for bales of hay and whitegoods The Secret Service Interviewed Eminem Over "Threatening Lyrics" About Trump And Ivanka. These Docs Prove It.Documents obtained by BuzzFeed News show the Secret Service interviewed the rapper about his Trump lyrics after an email from a TMZ staffer. Always to Ax Female Symbol From Sanitary Products Packages in Nod to Trans UsersThe decision follows calls by transgender advocates who said the company was alienating trans and gender-nonconforming customers Cult Halloween Classic Hocus Pocus getting a sequel on Disney+, Disney hopes to get original cast involved. Warner Bros Wants Michael Keaton To Return For Batman Beyond Live-Action Movie GUESTS: Chris Grosso - Writes for Fangoria and Revolver magazine, the author of three books, and the host of The Indie Spiritualist Podcast Rich Hollant - Principal at CO:LAB, founder of Free Center, and commissioner on cultural affairs for the city of Hartford Julia Pistell - Founding member of Sea Tea Improv Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe and Chion Wolf contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This is Episode 76 of the State of the Theory Podcast. Politics. Power. Popular Culture. And other stuff, probably. In this series, we’re like super nerdy philosophical DJs: mashing up Serious Academic Questions with the most topical news and trends in pop culture. Each week, we’ll tackle a new topic and collide it with ‘critical theory’ (we’re pretty loose with our definitions, though, so expect the unexpected). Our aim is to destroy the stuff we know, explore the stuff we don’t and unsettle everything we think we know about the world. We take the obvious, the commonsensical, the certain, and then we rip it all to shreds. We are your theory doctors and we are always on call. This week we are excited by the return of “Spitting Image” (https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2019/sep/28/spitting-image-returns-chaotic-times-trump-putin-zuckerberg) and think about what makes effective satire. What is the relationship between satire and time, and why does some satire age well, while others don’t? What is the point of satire anyway? You can watch the “Going for an English” sketch from “Goodness Gracious Me” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=huSP7PtctC4 You can watch the “Delhi Mail” sketch from “Goodness Gracious Me” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7nU2a23m9o You can listen to “The Post 9/11 Blues” by Riz MC here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKTsJpfC0IQ You can listen to “Send the Marines” by Tom Lehrer here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFvxqQTh3m4 You can listen to “National Brotherhood Week” by Tom Lehrer here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CgASBVMyVFI You can watch “Black Jeopardy” with Tom Hanks on “Saturday Night Live” here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O7VaXlMvAvk Our theme music is "The Face of God" by The Agrarians (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Agrarians/The_Jovial_Shepherd/The_Face_of_God) State of the Theory is brought to you by Hannah Fitzpatrick (@drhfitz) and Anindya Raychaudhuri (@DrAnindyaR) Find us on Facebook (www.facebook.com/stateofthetheorypodcast) or Tweet us @TheoryDoctors
GUESTXenon Zeigler is a Chicago native filmmaker, creator, and student of life as well as a member of 119 Productions.OVERVIEWIn 2018, former Attorney General Jeff Sessions made comments about allowing federal prosecutors to try marijuana cases in states where it was already legal; in 2019 year Illinois Governor JB Pritzker solidified Illinois as the 11th State to legalize recreational marijuana. With marijuana usage—both the traditional plant as well as CBD and many other products—becoming more socially acceptable and even legal in many states, where does that leave the decades of racialized policies and punitive justifications that have ruined so many Black and Brown lives? As the dominant narrative on certain drugs may change for the better, those in power are still benefiting in similar ways that they always have.Following up from the crack epidemic versus opioid crisis conversation from part one, Xenon helps BrownTown unpack new marijuana legislation in the United States, how it has been policed throughout history, and what it really means for the underground economy. The gang points out, however good, some of the issues with moves to legalization that highlight the inherent inequities in the corporatization of goods and gentrification of services pioneered by the most marginalized. Xenon and BrownTown sift through multiple related topics including the root causes of why folks use (recreationally and abuse) drugs in the first place, the racial divide amongst the poor and working class (noting of course the Saturday Night Live skit of Tom Hanks on Black Jeopardy), communal practices of smoking, and even the trajectory of the word “dope.”--Follow Xenon on Facebook, Instagram and his work at 119 Productions and xenon.myportfolio.com.--CREDITS: Intro/outro song No Static by Nappy Rot and Greg Nice. Audio engineered by Genta Tamashiro. Recording session photos by Andrew Merz.--Bourbon ’n BrownTownSite | Become a Patron on Patreon!SoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Support
This week we're talking conspiracy theories. Did the Bush family kill JFK? Was Bin Laden taken out with a children's vaccine? And does Black Jeopardy have all the answers? https://youtu.be/O7VaXlMvAvk
In Episode 61, the guys play Jeopardy, #AskAdam and more! Follow them on Twitter @ChefWaites, @NY_Wiseass, @AdamMichaelJr and @ILL_Wil_
We know these are old episodes but y'all gonna get all this content. In this episode we talk Cardi B's No. 1 album and pregnancy, Big K.R.I.T concert, Rhonni is still stalking Nipsey Hussle and Ray Runs the A appears again. Rhonni doesn't understand men (what else is new) and T'Challa plays Black Jeopardy. Rhonni plans on replacing the guys for the next episode.
If a white person writes a 'black' joke, but a black person delivers it, is that okay? And who decides if it is or it isn't? Does Kanye have a responsibility to the larger black community to be responsible for his words? Is serving watermelon offensive? All this and more with my guests Diamond Richardson and Maddy Halyard, colleagues from Harvard Business School.
The guys get to the bottom of the controversy surrounding leaked images of "Titans" and shake out trailers for DP2 and Solo. The guys have seen Ready Player One, but is it game over or a AAA title? This week's hit list: Stan Lee in danger? Casting Corner featuring The Boys, Venom, and Fantastic Four Y: The Last Man update The reason for Deadpool: Animated Cancellation revealed! Black Panther on Black Jeopardy! Marvel's 1st Family coming back for good? So strap in and get comfy! It's nerding out time!
Poe and Nigey are back with a few side comments from Jordan of "Pressure Up Top" Podcast to discuss Cardi B and her new album; Drake's new song; Khloe Kardashian losing her man just how she got him and MORE!! Much MORE! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/homegirlharmonies/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homegirlharmonies/support
John and Steve discuss the state of SNL's Trump, yet more inspired Black Jeopardy, Chadwick Boseman's character choices, Cardi B's baby-bump, Trump-dong burnout, Angel's recur-potential, irredeemably-bad sketches, Cecily and Kate eating Melissa's lunch, and board-games you just can't win. Support the Podcast Patreon: Become a patron for early access to new episodes, premium content and exclusive member rewards. Amazon.com (USA) & Amazon.ca (Canada): The best price and fastest shipping on everything. Please bookmark this link (USA) or this link (Canada) and use it each time you shop. Shopify: The best way to start an online store. Start your free 14-day trial. No credit card required. More Free Options Notes Connect with us at: snlafterparty.fm Patreon: snlpodcast Twitter: @snlpodcast Facebook: @snlpodcast Instagram: snlpodcast feedback@snlafterparty.fm Best moment: Cardi B's baby-bump reveal & T'Challa wins Best sketch: Black Jeopardy with Chadwick Boseman MVP: Kenan Thompson Rating: 4 (weak)
Black Jeopardy and the lies that dancers tell. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
The Master's takes place and eyes are on Tiger. Cardi B. has a huge weekend. Saturday Night Live has Black Jeopardy, Fool #1 pranks Keith Sweat and does Steve's Closing Remarks and more! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
In Episode 25, Trey(@ILL_Wil_) and Bruno (@Brunzilla) join the guys as they play Black Jeopardy and more. Follow them on Twitter @ChefWaites, @NY_Wiseass and @AdamMichaelJr
This episode is lit as we prove are commitment to you with our 3rd episode in a row! We giggle, we cackle, and we roar and howl! Simone Biles makes the cutest video love interest, but haters got to hate.Women rule the set on Jessica Jones. Donald Glover is the most popular guy in school and we all want him to take us to prom! Did you see Black Jeopardy on SNL? Got get your life. Plus, Britney wants you to try meditation with Headspace.https://www.headspace.com/Bee has some vital information as you prepare for Halloween.Stay woke friends!
John and his guest, Steve Finn, discuss Saturday Night Live's renewed cultural and political relevance, Baldwin as Trump, Chappelle's show as cultural touchstone, and McCarthy as Spicy; as well as season 42's best and worst moments, sketches, hosts, players and musical guests. Support the Podcast Amazon.com (USA) & Amazon.ca (Canada): The best price and fastest shipping on everything. Please bookmark this link (USA) or this link (Canada) and use it each time you shop. Shopify: The best way to start an online store. Start your free 14-day trial. No credit card required. Patreon: Become a patron for early access to new episodes, premium content and exclusive member rewards. More Free Options Notes Steve Finn hosts Transparency on CHMR 93.5 FM in St. John's Newfoundland. Connect with Steve on Facebook: @TransparencyCHMR Connect with us at: snlafterparty.fm Patreon: snlpodcast Twitter: @snlpodcast Facebook: @snlpodcast Instagram: snlpodcast feedback@snlafterparty.fm YouTube video featuring Alex Moffat as a member of the Chicago Bull dunk team. Best moment: CHONK! & Black Jeopardy handshake Best sketch: Sean Spicer Press Conference & Black Jeopardy MVP: Kate McKinnon & Mikey Day Rating: 10 (classic/classic)
In our final episode before Election Day, we talk about the death penalty, which California voters will have a chance to end this year or reform. Proposition 62 would end the death penalty in California. Proposition 66 would try to speed up appeals of death penalty verdicts, which could result in quicker executions or exonerations. (If both pass, the one with the most votes takes effect.) First Sara Libby and I talk with Mike and Penny Moreau, whose son Tim was murdered in Oregon in 1990. They discuss that horrible case and the moral dilemma they faced before they cast their votes this year on the two death penalty measures. On the one hand, philosophically, they think it’s wrong to kill somebody else. On the other, they have seen the criminal justice system up close and found there is some value in the death penalty. They talk about a practical benefit of the death penalty: It can provide leverage for prosecutors. Their son’s killers took plea deals to avoid a death penalty trial. As part of those deals, they agreed to help authorities look for Tim’s body, which they had buried in the woods. (They were unsuccessful; Tim has not yet been found.) “That’s when we got interested in what impact hanging over someone’s head the threat of a death penalty – how it can help victims find out what happened,” Mike Moreau said. The Moreaus have also shepherded other parents of murdered children through the justice system and they’ve seen people with life sentences get out of jail. Before they’d vote to end the death penalty, they said they want to make sure the justice system doesn’t ignore victims. We also talk with Kelly Davis, a freelance journalist who focuses on criminal justice issues. She walks us through some of the other policy implications of both death penalty ballot measures. To end on a lighter note, we also talked about our favorite things from the week. Libby enjoyed the many Vine videos people reposted after the video-sharing service announced it would discontinue its mobile phone app, effectively ending the service. Particular favorites include this and this. I enjoyed Saturday Night Live’s “Black Jeopardy” skit because it highlighted the similarities between black and white working class Americans – their shared “disempowerment, suspicion of authority, and working-class identity,” as Jamelle Bouie at Slate put it – without papering over fundamental disagreements that still divide us.
The Dudes discuss the Nintendo Switch and how to use a Drone to change a Lightbulb. 0:00 -- Brunch 3:10 -- Follow Up Bob Dylan is Arrogant SNL Debate 3 Black Jeopardy with Tom Hank Melania Moments 8:55 -- Nintendo Switch Nintendo Switch Launch Video Google Quick Switch Cable Nintendo Switch Diagram Courage Microsoft Hololens Skyscraper VR VR on Cortex Myke Hurley plays with Oculus Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker Yoshi's Wooly World Miitomo 32:25 -- This Week In Internet Garbage How Many Drones Does It Take to Screw in a Lightbulb Lego Trains Crashing 37:00 -- Shameless Plugs Follow Tyler on Twitter Check out Tyler’s website Follow Shaun on Twitter Follow Taylor on Twitter Follow Dudes Brunch on Twitter Like Dudes Brunch on Facebook Review the show on iTunes Subscribe on YouTube
It's the Puck Soup Halloween Spooktacular, as Greg and Dave assign trick-or-treat costumes to NHL players and play "yummy in my tummy or only for a dummy" with classic Halloween candy. Plus, a look at early season surprises in the NHL; Dave is all-in on the Edmonton Oilers; why the Maple Leafs are a wonderful kind of bad; Greg rants about the poor NBCSN game analysis; why the Rangers are quite good; why the Pacific Division is not very good; TV shows that have longevity but we don't know who actually watches them; David S. Pumpkins vs. Black Jeopardy; and if the Zodiac killer was obsessed with candy.
This week, comedian Andrew Schulz (http://theandrewschulz.com, The Brilliant Idiots Podcast) stops by, Moynihan is a no show, and things get out of hand quickly (The 'explicit content' warning is there for a reason people). Up for discussions: Schulz shares some thoughts on the privilege of celebrity and recounts a recent run in with Jerry Seinfeld. Kmele hearts another SNL skit but hates Ava DuVernay's new Netflix mass incarceration doc ("13th"). While Welch quotes MLK, explains how lead paint *may* have led to a global crime boom, and has some additional thoughts on the James O'Keefe/Project Veritas videos accusing Hillary Clinton of Voter Fraud. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week, comedian Andrew Schulz (http://theandrewschulz.com, The Brilliant Idiots Podcast) stops by, Moynihan is a no show, and things get out of hand quickly (The 'explicit content' warning is there for a reason people). Up for discussions: Schulz shares some thoughts on the privilege of celebrity and recounts a recent run in with Jerry Seinfeld. Kmele hearts another SNL skit but hates Ava DuVernay's new Netflix mass incarceration doc ("13th"). While Welch quotes MLK, explains how lead paint *may* have led to a global crime boom, and has some additional thoughts on the James O'Keefe/Project Veritas videos accusing Hillary Clinton of Voter Fraud. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Rod and Karen discuss LGBTQ news, Drake dissed Cudi's mental health, Common producing a TV show, Black Jeopardy, hotels are dirty, woman sells virginity, Mary J Blige divorce drama, clown crime, Clarence Thomas should be in the African American museum, racist graffiti on black school isn't a hate crime, Dems raise money to rebuild GOP office, RBG says she shouldn't have spoken on Kaep, white people news, man wanted to pay prostitute in McDonald's and sword ratchetness. Twitter: @rodimusprime @SayDatAgain @TBGWT Email: theblackguywhotips@gmail.com Blog: www.theblackguywhotips.com Voice Mail: 704-557-0186 Sponsors: SITE: www.tweakedaudio.com Code: TBGWT
John and his guest, Steve Finn, discuss legendary host qualifications, SNL as spectacle, Black Jeopardy's refreshing take on race relations, committed performances saving lacklustre sketches, and determining the real Melissa Villaseñor. Support the podcast... Amazon.com (USA) & Amazon.ca (Canada): The best price and fastest shipping on everything. Please bookmark this link (USA) or this link (Canada) and use it each time you shop. Shopify: The best way to start an online store. Start your free 14-day trial. No credit card required. More free ways to support the podcast. Notes Steve Finn hosts Transparency on CHMR 93.5 FM in St. John's Newfoundland. Connect with Steve on Facebook: @TransparencyCHMR Connect with us at: snlafterparty.fm feedback@snlafterparty.fm Twitter: @snlpodcast Facebook: @snlpodcast Instagram: snlpodcast Best moments: Bobby Moynihan turns the hose on A Girl's Halloween & Black Jeopardy handshake Best sketch: Black Jeopardy MVPs: Kate McKinnon & Cecily Strong Rating: 7 (typical/great)
Jamelle Bouie talks about why SNL’s Black Jeopardy sketch, with Tom Hanks as Doug the Trump supporter, is a potent commentary on race in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
8 AM - 1 - Black Jeopardy skit on SNL was controversial; The Pirate Party in Iceland. 2 - A man called women in yoga pants 'disturbing.' So hundreds wore them to his house.. 3 - The News with Marshall Phillips. 4 - More on soldiers forced to repay bonuses.
Rod and Karen discuss a good April Fool's joke to do, Noah, Arnold bombing at the box office, more info on #CancelColbert and Suey Park, Jamilah Lemieux vs the lying ass RNC, wife gets 30 years for pushing husband to his death, Black Jeopardy, #CancelSNL, step father beats boy in the shower with his daughter, father kills boy in bed with his daughter, woman tries to burn down house with bacon and sword ratchetness. Twitter: @rodimusprime @SayDatAgain @TBGWT Email: theblackguywhotips@gmail.com Blog: www.theblackguywhotips.com Voice Mail: 704-557-0186 Sponsors: www.shadowdogproductions.com And they're on Twitter: @ShadowDogProd
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