Join us on the Porch for an intimate conversation with Saturday Night Live legend Garrett Morris as he candidly reveals how a powerful Hollywood manager derailed his post-SNL career opportunities.
The episode opens with Harold Sylvester drawing laughs with his comparison to basketball icon Bill Russell. Then we highlight the incredible achievements of Carmen Jones, whose remarkable skills and discipline in sports have left a lasting impact.
The conversation weaves through nostalgic basketball stories, personal triumphs, and cherished family bonds, all delivered with Old Black Men's signature blend of heart and humor.
Black History Month
On Sunday, February 9th, 2025, millions witnessed a transformative moment in American cultural history during Super Bowl 59's halftime show at the New Orleans Superdome. The performance opened with a deliberate nod to Gil Scott-Heron's seminal work from 1970,The Revolution Will Not Be Televised.
The revolution 'bout to be televised. You picked the right time, but the wrong guy.
Scott-Heron's original piece spoke to the deeply personal nature of revolution - the internal transformation, between the ears, that precedes change.
The significance of this performance taking place in New Orleans cannot be overlooked. The city, with its rich history of Black cultural expression and resistance, provided the perfect backdrop for this moment. The Superdome itself carries historical weight, having served as a shelter during Hurricane Katrina - an event that sparked national conversations about racial and economic inequality.
By blending personal reflection with broader cultural themes, Lamar used the stage to illustrate self-discovery and his responsibility as an artist to inspire change. His performance proved that sometimes, despite Scott-Heron's original assertion, the revolution can indeed be televised - when a transformed artist seizes the moment.
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