Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy centralow coming to you from New
Speaker 1: York City to me City in America. It's the Daily Shown.
Speaker 1: Trump's lated scandal, Kamala and Karia and Emma This He's
Speaker 1: the Daily Show with fever. Everybody wants coming out. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for tuning in, thank you for finding
Speaker 1: out of her, Thank you so much for coming out
Speaker 1: of everybody. Oh man, who's gonna be fun? Takasi tankasy.
Speaker 1: Let's do this everyone, We've got a ready great show
Speaker 1: for you. Tonight. Florida is hurricane by ding. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: tried to overthrow the government using diet coke, and Ronnie
Speaker 1: Chang faces down. Kim Jong Oun, plus our guest tonight
Speaker 1: is an international icon. In Martin is joining us on
Speaker 1: the show. Everybody, Okay, forward to that. So let's do
Speaker 1: those people. That comes straight into today's headlines. Alright, before
Speaker 1: we get into the big stories, let's catch up on
Speaker 1: a few other things going on in the world. Let's
Speaker 1: kick things off in public health news, the f d
Speaker 1: A has issued new guidelines as to which foods can
Speaker 1: be labeled healthy, and that now includes nuts and salmon.
Speaker 1: And as much as I appreciate that, I didn't need
Speaker 1: the government to tell me that salmon is healthy. We
Speaker 1: all know that, because that's the thing that people aller
Speaker 1: at weddings when they want to let you know that
Speaker 1: they're better than everyone else. Oh yeah, I'll have the salmon.
Speaker 1: In international news, the Queen of Denmark has stripped her
Speaker 1: grandchildren grandchildren of their royal titles because she says she
Speaker 1: doesn't want them to be limited by their royal duties,
Speaker 1: which is the most posh way ever to say bitch,
Speaker 1: get a job. Yeah, those grandkids must have been so grateful.
Speaker 1: It's like, wow, Grandma, thanks for not forcing me to
Speaker 1: be a prince anymore. I really hated all the attention
Speaker 1: and the free jewelry. I love being known as the
Speaker 1: grandkid formerly known as prince. Thank you. It's so funny
Speaker 1: how the British monarchy had so much drama that all
Speaker 1: the other monarchies are not looking around, like maybe we
Speaker 1: should shut this ship down while we still ahead. Yeah yeah, yeah. Oh.
Speaker 1: In gaming news, this is a fun one. The maker
Speaker 1: of the card game You Know has come out officially
Speaker 1: and updated its rules to clarify that you cannot play
Speaker 1: a draw too on top of another draw to to
Speaker 1: make the next person draw for. Yeah, yeah, yeah, they
Speaker 1: said draw to you take the draw to. That's it.
Speaker 1: That's it. I agree with you. I mean, like, who
Speaker 1: makes who makes these rules? I will say it's cool
Speaker 1: that they're doing it. You know, if they ask me,
Speaker 1: we need to fix more game rules, you don't forget,
Speaker 1: you know, I think that works. Monopoly needs prison reform. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my brother gets like nine turns buying up all the
Speaker 1: properties while my symbol is stuck in jail. How is
Speaker 1: that fair? No justice, no peace. Let's move on to
Speaker 1: some of the biggest stories of the day, starting with
Speaker 1: the fallout from Hurricane In. Last night, the monster storm
Speaker 1: hit Florida like Florida just came home with a report
Speaker 1: card full of f's, flooding the streets, destroying homes and infrastructure,
Speaker 1: and leaving millions without power. Now, the good news is
Speaker 1: that people took all the advanced warning seriously, so despite
Speaker 1: the destruction, there were very few casualties. And as the
Speaker 1: storm recedes, we're learning about some amazing ways that the
Speaker 1: people of Florida have pulled together. While the storm was
Speaker 1: raging over my shoulder hair, you can see the incredible
Speaker 1: power of Hurricane In. But now comes as we've already
Speaker 1: seen the selfless power of people, neighbors, friends, even complete
Speaker 1: strangers doing whatever they can to help rescues onshore and
Speaker 1: on land firefighters helping a woman escape floodwaters, but the
Speaker 1: fire department also thanking local jet skiers for helping out,
Speaker 1: writing sometimes we need a ride to the rescue ourselves.
Speaker 1: In Benita Beach, one good samaritan braiding the elements to
Speaker 1: save a cat trapped outside on an air conditioner. Many
Speaker 1: of the sailboats are on their side. There was a
Speaker 1: guy who went on to to to get his three
Speaker 1: pets off that that were still on the boat. In St. Petersburg,
Speaker 1: staff at a botanical gardens hunkering down with flamingos to
Speaker 1: see them through the storm. Wow, that is amazing. That's
Speaker 1: so nice just to see like everybody coming together, you know,
Speaker 1: helping cats, helping the flamingos. I mean, I mean it's nice,
Speaker 1: But do flamingos need more help than humans in a hurricane?
Speaker 1: It's just weird. Just like, don't worry flamingos. I'll protect
Speaker 1: you if something was like where the water bird, dude,
Speaker 1: we'll protect you. But this is all amazing, right, this
Speaker 1: is the response to the storm was so powerful that
Speaker 1: it led to something we've never seen before. Jet ski
Speaker 1: is being responsible. Yeah, getting rescued by a jet ski
Speaker 1: is so awesome because it doesn't matter how exhaust or
Speaker 1: emotional you are, you can't stay that way on the
Speaker 1: jet ski, right, Yeah, you're gonna be there like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, thank you, thank you, I owe you my life. Alright,
Speaker 1: shredding roh, yeah, crank that diesel bit and that's where
Speaker 1: the people rescuing the cats. That is true selflessness, because
Speaker 1: that's somebody who's going, look, we lost everything, our house
Speaker 1: is destroyed, we don't have power, but and hit me
Speaker 1: out on this. What if we also had our faces
Speaker 1: scratched the ship? What do you think? It really is
Speaker 1: beautiful to see. But let's move on because while Florida
Speaker 1: is recovering from this storm, there is still the storm
Speaker 1: that is always hits in America. Donald J. Trump new
Speaker 1: revelations on the final days of former President Donald Trump's presidency.
Speaker 1: In reporting provided to see an nd from a forthcoming
Speaker 1: book by New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman, Trump repeatedly
Speaker 1: told aids following his election loss that he would refuse
Speaker 1: to leave the White House. Haberman's book reports that Trump
Speaker 1: told one aid quote, I'm just not going to leave.
Speaker 1: Haberman reports Trump quiz nearly everyone around him on how
Speaker 1: to stay in power, among those who reportedly asked the
Speaker 1: valet who brought him diet coke when Trump pressed a
Speaker 1: red button on his Oval office desk, oh Man, that
Speaker 1: is so much pressure to put on your soda guy.
Speaker 1: But he asked the valet who brings him the diet coaches,
Speaker 1: like showed a boy, I need you to make me
Speaker 1: the emperor of America. How do I do it? How
Speaker 1: do I just like, yeah, you just gotta coke zero? Man.
Speaker 1: You know, if I'm honest, I think it is less
Speaker 1: weird to get advice from your diet coke valet and
Speaker 1: more weird to have a diet coke valet. But I mean,
Speaker 1: once you got him, you might as well get his input, right,
Speaker 1: Just be like, yeah, what do you think about it?
Speaker 1: How do we take a country? Huh? The real travesty
Speaker 1: to me is that Trump didn't follow through with his
Speaker 1: plan of just not leaving. Yeah. I would have been exciting. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I would have loved to have seen the FBI chasing
Speaker 1: Trump around the White House. Like an episode of Scooby Doo. Right,
Speaker 1: this chase him through one door, he chases them through
Speaker 1: another door, and then they're all being chased. My goat
Speaker 1: is just like, well, many people are saying, ra R
Speaker 1: so much danger, scoop so much danger. Let's move on.
Speaker 1: Let's move on from the previous administrations of the current one.
Speaker 1: As you all know, Joe Biden is the President of
Speaker 1: the United States. But what if I told you there's
Speaker 1: also a Vice president of the United States. Yeah, it's true,
Speaker 1: it's true. Her name is Kamala Harris. What I can hear?
Speaker 1: You know? If that's the case, Trevor, how come I've
Speaker 1: never seen her? What are you gonna tell me next?
Speaker 1: Slender Man is real and I should kill my family. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: I can't speak to the veracity of slender Man, but
Speaker 1: I do have proof that Kamala Harris exists, and she
Speaker 1: was just spotted in South Korea overnight. Vice President Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris arrived in South Korea for the last leg of
Speaker 1: her four day trip to Asia. She paid a visit
Speaker 1: to the de militarized zone that divides the Korean Peninsula.
Speaker 1: The move is to demonstrate America's commitment to its Asian allies. Well, Blade, Kamela,
Speaker 1: Well Blade, if there's one way to remind people you exist,
Speaker 1: it's to go stand at the border between North and
Speaker 1: South Korea. Now everybody knows your name. Yeah, it's the
Speaker 1: same way. No one knew that I existed in high school.
Speaker 1: Nobody until the day I streaked naked across the football field.
Speaker 1: And from then on everyone knew one. Testicle travelers in
Speaker 1: our school, Oh they knew me. They all know me anyway,
Speaker 1: because this is such a major moment on Vice President
Speaker 1: Harris's trip, we go live to our very own Ronnie Chang,
Speaker 1: who is in the deep minis horrize zone. Ronnie, how
Speaker 1: is it going over there? Oh, Trevor, Yeah, it's going
Speaker 1: really well. Thanks so much for sending me here. By
Speaker 1: the way, great assignments, not racist at all. Anyway. The
Speaker 1: last president was just here and she just rocked up
Speaker 1: to the border with the giants of binoculars and instead
Speaker 1: of North Korea like a geopolitical pervert. And honestly, Trevor,
Speaker 1: I don't get it. Why is she here? Why am
Speaker 1: I here? Why is anybody here? What are you guys
Speaker 1: even looking for? You think you're gonna see something that
Speaker 1: all the generals and the satellites missed. It's like, oh, look,
Speaker 1: look they forgot to lock the gate. Let's go go.
Speaker 1: Now what's an idiots? Honestly, what's she looking at? What?
Speaker 1: What is it? What? What? You know? What? Let me
Speaker 1: just look out for myself, right let's oh, oh look
Speaker 1: it's it's Kim Joan And uh it looks like he's
Speaker 1: all watching me on the Daily Show. Oh maybe that
Speaker 1: guy's not all that bad after all. Hey hey, hey, kemmy,
Speaker 1: y'all follow me back on I g man. Anyway, the
Speaker 1: Vice President was here to strength in America's alliance with
Speaker 1: South Korea against North Korea. And let's just see how
Speaker 1: that worn. An embarrassing gaff by Vice President Harris today
Speaker 1: when she affirmed America's alliance with the wrong Korea. So,
Speaker 1: the United States shares a very important relationship, which is
Speaker 1: an alliance with the Republic of North Korea, and it
Speaker 1: is an alliance that is strong and enduring. Wow. Wow,
Speaker 1: you think North Korea is South Korea? So I guess
Speaker 1: all Asian countries look the same to you, Madam Vice President?
Speaker 1: What's next? You're gonna mix me up with Team Mulu. Huh, seriously,
Speaker 1: can you could? Could you do that least, because I
Speaker 1: would totally be fine with that. No, no, no, no no,
Speaker 1: I'm just joking. I'm just joking. We're just joking. Everyone
Speaker 1: was just joking, okay about the vice president. Nobody give
Speaker 1: her a hot time about this, or we won't see
Speaker 1: her again for another six months. All right, back to you, Trevor. Hey,
Speaker 1: hey kid, hey kid, yo yo yo. Uh Hey, why
Speaker 1: don't you check out my comedy special on Netflix. Yeah,
Speaker 1: used Travel's password. It's I Love big Buck. All right,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, Fronie chatting. Thank you so much,
Speaker 1: Ronnie chatting everybody, maybe so much. Not my pocket, my podka.
Speaker 1: Right before we go. I was I was chatting to
Speaker 1: Roy Wood Jr. Yesterday when we finished the show, and
Speaker 1: he reminded me that it has been seven years since
Speaker 1: we started the Daily Show with Trevor Noh. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: think also. And one of the one of the overriding
Speaker 1: feelings I I found myself experiencing throughout the nights and
Speaker 1: even today waking up, was was a feeling of gratitude,
Speaker 1: you know, Ronnie, Like the journey we've been on together
Speaker 1: has been wild, you know, Roy you know, all the correspondents, everyone,
Speaker 1: there's so many people who make this thing come together.
Speaker 1: And I want to say thank you to the audience
Speaker 1: for an amazing seven years. It's been wild. It's been.
Speaker 1: It's been too wild. I I I remember when, I
Speaker 1: remember when, I remember when when we first started, and
Speaker 1: you you remember this, Ronnie, it was, you know, so
Speaker 1: many people didn't believe in us. It was a crazy
Speaker 1: bet to make. I mean, I still didn't think it
Speaker 1: was a crazy choice. Um, you know, it's just random
Speaker 1: African and bringing these guys from Malaysias, from these guys
Speaker 1: with accents, yeah, man, and and and what a journey
Speaker 1: it's been. Every single one of you who comes here
Speaker 1: to support us every single day, everybody who's who's watched
Speaker 1: the show. And then it's grown all around the world.
Speaker 1: And you know, I recently went to India for the
Speaker 1: first time and the people there who you know, have
Speaker 1: supported everything that we've done. And I just found myself
Speaker 1: filled with gratitude for for the journey it's been. It's
Speaker 1: been absolutely amazing. It's something that I never expected. And
Speaker 1: I found myself thinking throughout the time, you know, everything
Speaker 1: we've gone through, the Trump presidency, the pandemic, just the
Speaker 1: journey of you know, the more pandemic um and and
Speaker 1: and I realized that after the seven years, UM, my
Speaker 1: time is up. I uh yeah, but in in in
Speaker 1: the most in the most beautiful way. Honestly, I I've
Speaker 1: loved hosting this show. It's been one of my greatest challenges.
Speaker 1: It's been one of my greatest joys. I have loved
Speaker 1: trying to figure out how to make people laugh even
Speaker 1: when the stories are particularly shitty on the worst days.
Speaker 1: You know, We've we've laughed together, We've cried together. Um.
Speaker 1: But after seven years, I feel like it's it's it's time.
Speaker 1: You know. I spent two years um in my apartment,
Speaker 1: not on the road. You know, stand up was done.
Speaker 1: And and when I got back out there again, I
Speaker 1: realized there's a not a part of my life that
Speaker 1: I want to I want to carry on exploring. You know.
Speaker 1: I miss learning other languages, I miss going to other
Speaker 1: countries and putting on shows. I oh miss being everywhere
Speaker 1: doing everything. And I'm really grateful to every every single
Speaker 1: person who's here, even the people who aren't here right now,
Speaker 1: because they went on to do great things. We helped
Speaker 1: us do this thing. Um, you know it's uh, it's
Speaker 1: a weird thing to say, never been good at at goodbyes,
Speaker 1: And it's not instant. I'm not disappearing. Don't worry. If
Speaker 1: I owe you, Mone, I'll still pay you. Um. And
Speaker 1: I'm really grateful, you know, to a network who believed
Speaker 1: in this random comedian nobody knew on this side of
Speaker 1: the world. You know, South Africans knew and loved me.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know, and and yeah, you know, Paramount has
Speaker 1: been amazing, Viacom CBS has been amazing, Bob Bakish who
Speaker 1: believed in me, Chris McCarthy, Kais you know, even the
Speaker 1: previous team Kent and Sarah and Michelle and Doug and
Speaker 1: and I've been lucky enough to be doing multiple projects
Speaker 1: with them. And I've been inspired by by new ways
Speaker 1: to express myself, you know, whether it be hosting a
Speaker 1: White House Correspondence dinner or doing different stand up shows
Speaker 1: around the world, whatever, whatever it may be. The point is, UM,
Speaker 1: I wanted to say thank you to you and and
Speaker 1: to you who watched this, and to you who come
Speaker 1: and because sometimes you do both. Um, because man, I
Speaker 1: never I never dreamed that I would be here. I
Speaker 1: sort of felt like Charlie on the Chocolate Factory. I
Speaker 1: came in for a tour of what the previous show was,
Speaker 1: and then the next thing I know, I was handed
Speaker 1: the keys. Um. But I couldn't have done it without you,
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't have wanted to do it without you.
Speaker 1: And so we'll figure out the timings and the winds.
Speaker 1: You know, well, we'll still be here for the time being.
Speaker 1: But all I can say is thank you very much.
Speaker 1: You've made you truly little differ on the bulk of
Speaker 1: stuntys on my life. M h m hm. One of
Speaker 1: the most frustrating things about the Internet for me is
Speaker 1: that I don't know if it's creative people who do
Speaker 1: this or it's it's encourage them, but it makes it
Speaker 1: feel like people are less inclined to listen and more
Speaker 1: inclined to want to immediately like dunk on a person
Speaker 1: or an idea or do you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: But they don't engage anymore. People don't engage. People just
Speaker 1: want to be a ha. God, what about what about
Speaker 1: the reason that the reason I talk about that is
Speaker 1: because of the story in Iran that's happening right now.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you all know it, but if you don't,
Speaker 1: what's happening in Iran is many people are going into
Speaker 1: the streets, predominantly women, protesting, protesting in the streets against
Speaker 1: the governments of Iran and against what they call the
Speaker 1: morality police that has been getting stricter and stricter every
Speaker 1: single regime in Iran where they force women, you know,
Speaker 1: to wear the hig job and then like how they
Speaker 1: wear it is also important to it's just like basically
Speaker 1: just a bunch of random dudes policing women you're not
Speaker 1: moral enough, and it's oftentimes there's no rhyme, there's no reason,
Speaker 1: they just harass women. And so now after a woman
Speaker 1: named Masso Amani was taken into custody by the Iranian
Speaker 1: morality Police, she died, right she was twenty two years
Speaker 1: old and she died. And so women in Iran are
Speaker 1: just poured out into the streets and they just said,
Speaker 1: we're not taking this ship anymore. We're fighting for our rights.
Speaker 1: It's one of the biggest movements people I've ever seen
Speaker 1: in alone. But but what's so what's so disappointing is
Speaker 1: seeing and I guess it's the Internet, but you see
Speaker 1: people who now use this as an opportunity to dunk
Speaker 1: on a religion that they hate, you know, so they're like,
Speaker 1: oh so now we're saying the hedge job is bad
Speaker 1: and oh yeah, you see islam my thought and it's
Speaker 1: like no, no, If you understood what has happened, if
Speaker 1: you took the time to read beyond a tweet or
Speaker 1: a headline, what you'd understand is those women in Iran
Speaker 1: are not saying we're against people practicing their religion. What
Speaker 1: they're saying is we are against the government forcing everybody
Speaker 1: to practice one religion and practice it in one way.
Speaker 1: That's what they're saying. There's a big difference between the two.
Speaker 1: Like I've always believed that it like, you have whatever
Speaker 1: religion you want, worship however you want, as long as
Speaker 1: it doesn't hurt somebody else. Yeah, that's that's your religion.
Speaker 1: That's fine, you know. But once it becomes a government
Speaker 1: saying you have to and you shouldn't and this is
Speaker 1: how you have to do it, and became you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, becomes this big thing where they're like
Speaker 1: oppressing people as well, because it's not even there's even
Speaker 1: stories where they'll say like, oh, the job wasn't on
Speaker 1: tight enough, the scoff wasn't tight enough on the woman's say,
Speaker 1: It's like who, who's defining this and why? More importantly,
Speaker 1: you get the people on the incidents like yeah, we're
Speaker 1: we're again, in fact, burn them everywhere. Burning. It's like,
Speaker 1: where I see what you're doing. You are being an asshole.
Speaker 1: That's what you're doing. Well, yeah, that's what they should
Speaker 1: have on on social media as well. They should also
Speaker 1: verify assholes. It's like, oh, verified asshole, Okay, now I
Speaker 1: know what I'm dealing with. Then I would even click.
Speaker 1: I'd be like, what are the assholes saying? Oh, that's
Speaker 1: an interesting point. What's about the Day Show? My guests
Speaker 1: tonight is a legendary supermodel, philanthropist, and on trepany, she's
Speaker 1: here to talk about a new docu series that explores
Speaker 1: black models as impact on the fashion industry and American culture.
Speaker 1: The first two episodes of Supreme Models are available available
Speaker 1: right now on YouTube, with new episodes to follow. Please
Speaker 1: welcome imm on the icon, the legend, the face known
Speaker 1: all over the world, and welcome to The Daily Show. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I was listening to you because I'm a huge
Speaker 1: fan of the show and I love that bet about
Speaker 1: your grandmother. Think you're famous, so it's like an African grandmother. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're all the same, they're all the same. That thing
Speaker 1: our name now is famous? Well, I feel like your
Speaker 1: name could be famous because you are synonymous with the
Speaker 1: fashion industry. You're synonymous beyond the fashion industry. And when
Speaker 1: I heard you were making a docuseries about the impact
Speaker 1: that black models have made on not just the fashion industry,
Speaker 1: but America as all, I was really intrigued. And I
Speaker 1: was surprised and shocked because many people would say, Okay,
Speaker 1: we understand maybe how black people have influenced fashion, but
Speaker 1: black models in the world of civil rights, How did
Speaker 1: you even begin to know about the story and want
Speaker 1: to tell it? Well, Uh, the YouTube and the directors
Speaker 1: contacted me during COVID and they said that they wanted
Speaker 1: to do this Docky series and about black beauty and
Speaker 1: black specifically the history of black models. And I said
Speaker 1: to them, what will you bring to the table that
Speaker 1: it's new And they said, there is no documentary and
Speaker 1: black beauty or black models ever. What this is the first? Wow?
Speaker 1: So automatically, of course, I said, yeah, I'm on board,
Speaker 1: But what I really wanted to make sure is that
Speaker 1: I wanted to to to highlight not the just the
Speaker 1: trial and tribulations of black models in this industry, but
Speaker 1: the joy and the celebration. Yeah. I love that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I feel like that is that is the journey.
Speaker 1: You know, it's child's tribulations, but the joy as well,
Speaker 1: which is oftentimes overlooked and exactly exactly you know, the
Speaker 1: and also the as as culture, I mean, the the crid.
Speaker 1: The jure in the sixties was black is beautiful. Yes,
Speaker 1: that hasn't changed inched We are just now a tribe
Speaker 1: of black beauties that I love that you you're not
Speaker 1: showcasing a generation from the current models all the way
Speaker 1: through to many of the pioneers Luna exact exactly when
Speaker 1: you look at the industry through the lens that only
Speaker 1: you can, do you think it's changed enough? Have you
Speaker 1: seen change that you're proud of? And how far do
Speaker 1: you still wanted to go? The what what's been happening
Speaker 1: in the industry is like when I started in nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy six, um, a lot of designers were using black models.
Speaker 1: But then it happened like in twenty thirteen, there was
Speaker 1: this article in the New York Times that said the
Speaker 1: blonde leading the blonde and the blackout of the black model.
Speaker 1: For six years, for six years, none of the designers
Speaker 1: have used any black models. So I was shocked by it.
Speaker 1: By then I retired from Madelin. I was doing inmand Cosmetics.
Speaker 1: But when I saw that article, Naomi campbell I and
Speaker 1: Beth and Hardison, the three of us joined forces together
Speaker 1: and wrote to the designers of America and the European
Speaker 1: designers to talk about specifically about this issue. What what
Speaker 1: is happening? How come there was more black models in
Speaker 1: the seventies and eighties and nobody was using them. What
Speaker 1: happened was that a lot of designers were having casting
Speaker 1: agents who do the casting for them. The casting agents
Speaker 1: now become the people with the with the power, and
Speaker 1: they said, they said to the agencies, we're not seeing
Speaker 1: black models this season, as if they were a trend. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so so we were. What we were trying to talk
Speaker 1: about was not calling them out or canceling them out
Speaker 1: when we were trying to call them in to understand,
Speaker 1: are you aware, on your behalf, on your name, what
Speaker 1: the dis casting agents are doing? Because before I call
Speaker 1: you any names. I just want you to know first,
Speaker 1: I love that, and and then they respond accordingly you
Speaker 1: it was palpable to change. I love that. Yeah, palpable
Speaker 1: to change. So it is like if you see it,
Speaker 1: say something so basically, yeah, that's what it was. Legend
Speaker 1: and legend and legend and legend from the beginning to
Speaker 1: the middle to the end. Even when you're out of
Speaker 1: the modeling industry, you're you're not telling these stories. And
Speaker 1: you know what, I didn't know so many parts of
Speaker 1: your journey, for instance, starting a cosmetics brand when black
Speaker 1: women weren't getting any cosmetic experience that we're focusing on them.
Speaker 1: You you, you really paved the way for brands like
Speaker 1: Fenty that you see today that are doing so well,
Speaker 1: that are that are growing everywhere. If you could change
Speaker 1: one thing about the modeling industry instantly, what is the
Speaker 1: thing you would change. I would change the decision makers
Speaker 1: that people on the top should be exclusive, because a
Speaker 1: lot of times you find a Pride that did an
Speaker 1: ad and everybody was an uproar because it was purely racist.
Speaker 1: H and M will do uh you know the monkey? Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: If were people in the decision maker in their in
Speaker 1: their companies, this would not even be happening. And that's
Speaker 1: what you need. Allies. Not people that will say behind
Speaker 1: closed doors how much they love you, but come out
Speaker 1: and say this is how much I love her. People
Speaker 1: I will say, I thank how much I love you,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining me on the show,
Speaker 1: to such an auto, having you in mind everybody, I
Speaker 1: don't think, well let that after this, thank you so much. Agay,
Speaker 1: what time? What's the Daily Show? Weeknights and eleven ten
Speaker 1: Central on Comedy Central. In stream full episodes anytime on
Speaker 1: Paramount Plus. This has been a Comedy Central podcast