Hiába sok év, nekem ugyanúgy szép, ahogyan a papa régen a réten egy régi gitáron mesélt a mamáról, gyönyörű mi amor, marad e a mámor ha elered a zápor, a mai napig lángol a keserű vándor…
Chico Bean (born February 20, 1987) is the stage name of stand-up comedian, actor, writer, singer, and producer Anthony Jamal Bean who is known as a recurring cast member on MTV’s ‘Wild ‘N Out’ since its fifth season in July 2013. He starred in the TV movie ‘Wild ‘n Out: Wildest Moments’ and the series ‘Guy Court’. He has made guest appearances on TV shows like ‘HuffPost Live Conversations’ and ‘Steve Harvey’; acted in the series ‘Uncommon Sense with Charlamagne’ and ‘Wild ‘N on Tour’, and was a participant in two episodes of the game show, ‘Trivial Takedown’. He is a regular on Celebrity Squares. Besides being an actor on the E! Network sketch comedy series ‘The James Davis Project’, he contributed to it as a writer. During his early career, he served as an opener for comedian Chris Wiles. Along with B-Daht and Darren Brand, he is one of the founding members of ‘Freestyle Funny Comedy Show’. Teaming up with DC Youngfly and Karlous Miller, he formed the comedy group ‘Dem Wild Boyz’, which became known for bringing raw Southern comedy to the masses.
He is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University. He kicked off his comedy career in Greensboro, North Carolina. Nick Cannon discovered him at the Fresh Faces of Comedy Stand-Up show.
He was born in DC and received his nickname “Chico” from his uncle. He has a daughter. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #alphaphialpha
The way this Queen just ate Azalea Banks up for her distasteful comments about DC Young Fly and the mother of his beautiful children… I just had to share on this platform
back on that documentary examining African Americans and their attachment to the Church. the documentarian asks these women which is more important: the blood our ancestors shed for us to have a better life or the blood Jesus shed for us to have a better life? and the women explain how Jesus is more important. part of this to me is about how obsessed a lot of black people are about going to Heaven. there’s so much strife with being black in this country that what makes it worth it is the afterlife.
and also the intentional brainwashing grandiosity you see from preachers. which is easily spotted when you see black folks make fun of the grandiose presence preachers give themselves. OR when they grow up in the church and it just doesn’t leave them. Jessie Woo is devout but calls it out, DC Youngfly talks like this at times. James Baldwin famously had preacher presence lmao.
I don’t think preacher presence inherently means brainwashing. but black Americans among each other know how to apply it for bad reasons. whether in church or for MLMs or other ways to demand authority. Coach Stormy Wellington comes to mind also.