Luxembourg's "The Last Dance"

I'm Not Racist Sorry Not Sorry.

Hey all, in this episode I talk about why I am not the one, racist people should confide in during current events. I give insight on, despite all the opportunities I had to be racist, I'm not a racist... I talk about the communities I grew up in and my parents the two humans that I love and love me to the moon and back playing a factors in the way on my stance in the BLM movement... I say it within the podcast but I love my parents and they are amazing people, but we are all imperfect humans... I wish racism and racial bias did not play a part in the upbringing of my parents but they cannot change the time and society in which they were raised.. I know my parents love us with everything they have and I love them... I am not telling this story to out them or out of anger towards them, my parents are my heroes without them I would not be who I am today..  I'm telling it because we can change as individuals to ignite change within our society to be one of equality, dignity, and live by the American way of Justice being blind... I hope you can see where I'm coming from because I truly have seen where you're coming from, but  cannot be silent about what I know.. Side note I took a line from the men and started talking until something relevant came from it.. So, it's a bit emotional but what else can you expect when someone is talking about their experience... I have far more experiences that have reaffirmed my stance on reform that needs to take place and may post those stories during this time. I know my default coping mechanism for anything is joking and being funny but this isn't funny to me anymore... thanks all see you on the funny side.. I'll get to it shortly, I promise :)..  @jealco

Luxembourg's "The Last Dance"

On this episode, I talk the epic docuseries "The Last Dance" with Christophe an aspiring Luxembourger comedian. Christophe barely knew who Michael Jordan was and that the Bulls were a basketball team before he started his journey watching "The Last Dance". This was a special interview to get this perspective was once in a lifetime for me.. Most of the people I know grew up in America with during the Bulls era of Pippen, Jordan, Rodman, Grant and Kerr, I could go on but this was the life I knew growing up..    Follow Christophe and his comedy talents on IG: @Christophe_bolsmeister   disclaimer covid has put a damper on all our comedy aspirations when it comes to live mics so his IG is a little out of date but this guy is funny and getting Americanized one docuseries at a time..

That Polite Comedian From Luxembourg

On this episode welcome Ken a skater dude, radio show guy, and up and coming Luxembourger comedian. We talk about the difference in our comedy styles ( he's way more polite than I am in real life). We discuss the differences in growing up in Europe and America. We also share our comedic aspirations. Ken is coming into his own skin as a comedian. I'm super excited to watch him develop as a comedian and partner with him on a comedy podcast revolving around our comedy and views on the world. Check Ken out at the links below: https://www.youtube.com/user/KenParkjsc [https://www.youtube.com/user/KenParkjsc] https://www.instagram.com/kenparkskate/ [https://www.instagram.com/kenparkskate/]

My mini Twin

On this cast I'm FaceTiming with, one of my favorite humans on earth, my nephew Jordin Head. He's my twin's eleven year old son, yup she's a heterosexual and my twin. On this episode we talk about his take on this whole covid situation and everyday eleven year old struggles. We take a walk down memory lane and all the adventures we've had from adopting a crazy dog to learning how to ride a bike. This is a special episode because you'll hear Jordin go from I want to do this but I'm super nervous to a little human having fun talking to his Aunt. Love this kid.

Identical Twin thing

On this episode, I'm FaceTiming with my Identical twin sister; I know you can't see it but it was a fun time. We talk about growing up as the oldest and second oldest children as first generation Asian Americans and how we made it out A okay.