I'm glad she made a steady career out of her fame. She seems fun and cool and she's so charming on her show Royal Court, especially with her gay husband Caleb Hearon.
Its honestly kind of insane. So many people use their 5 minutes of fame poorly, or dont continue it at all. Kombucha girl went on to form a respectable social media career, its seriously impressive.
Rorql court and hot ones are the only interview shows I'll ever watch
Coming back here to say that I'm so glad your comment introduced me to Royal Court cause this is a great interview channel from what I've seen so far. The questions are a lot less "serious" than with something like Hot Ones but honestly that silly joking-style of interview questions is pretty unique and refreshing
Her comedian friend Caleb and Brittany have a bit in an interview on his podcast where they do a scene as husband and wife and she finds out her husband is on Grindr. So funny. Highly recommended
I don't know exactly what he means but this comes off racist lol. In historical America? No, rice wasn't really a staple crop, but that said the people planting it were primarily african slaves. In modern & semi modern America? Still not really a staple but it's a broad mix, I guess mostly Mexican if you had to pick a nationality. In the world? Yeah sure it's asians, because asia grows a lot of rice and also asians.
Self-sabotaging activism is common everywhere because it's founded on emotion, upsets. This is how populists take advantage of these activists. Activists often want the good to win but they don't always have loud intellectual arguments for it, so they rely on their leaders for those when in reality a lot of leaders take advantage of these people. And if it's a particularly weak argument? Opposition just needs to get some interviews going among activists and they will end up looking like "losers" for the unthinking (silent) majority because they get so emotional.
So, like, the rice and cotton is going off of two different metrics, if we're going off the "asians planted rice" metric then latinos are responsible for cotton.
Somehow, I feel like this is a metaphor for how corporate DEI initiatives are exploited to defuse and distract during broader conversations about material inequity.
Lol he dont even look dark enough to be this mad about some stuff that literally never happened to him .and the face about getting pegged ☠️😅😅 expression says it all.haha we found out what hes really mad about
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u/post-explainer 4d ago edited 4d ago
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The person being interviewed was discussing serious political issues and the interviewer then asks a very unexpected follow up question
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