Debra Jo Rupp

Like, we'll figure it out. Yeah. Right? Okay.

Like, we'll figure it out. Yeah. Right? Okay.

I would say kudos to our writer of this particular episode, Keri Yegum, Nigerian, Nigerian-American, Nigerian lives in America himself, and pays particular attention to those sorts of things, right? So we go to the court, we get to the judge and you see Delroy kind of look over at the family and just sort of like has a moment of contemplation.

I would say kudos to our writer of this particular episode, Keri Yegum, Nigerian, Nigerian-American, Nigerian lives in America himself, and pays particular attention to those sorts of things, right? So we go to the court, we get to the judge and you see Delroy kind of look over at the family and just sort of like has a moment of contemplation.

I would say kudos to our writer of this particular episode, Keri Yegum, Nigerian, Nigerian-American, Nigerian lives in America himself, and pays particular attention to those sorts of things, right? So we go to the court, we get to the judge and you see Delroy kind of look over at the family and just sort of like has a moment of contemplation.

And he says like, I'd like to talk to your social worker about something, but I'll have you guys come back.

And he says like, I'd like to talk to your social worker about something, but I'll have you guys come back.

And he says like, I'd like to talk to your social worker about something, but I'll have you guys come back.

And you guys are like, what do you mean? Talk to her about what?

And you guys are like, what do you mean? Talk to her about what?

And you guys are like, what do you mean? Talk to her about what?

Yeah. And he's like, like I said, I'd just like to talk to your social worker. So I'll see you in a few weeks. And you're like, okay. So we go to, you guys are all in the hallway. I think he's grabbing some vending machine stuff or what have you. And I think Jack, is it Jack or you? It's like, I just want to ask him, like, what is it that he wants to talk to the social worker about?

Yeah. And he's like, like I said, I'd just like to talk to your social worker. So I'll see you in a few weeks. And you're like, okay. So we go to, you guys are all in the hallway. I think he's grabbing some vending machine stuff or what have you. And I think Jack, is it Jack or you? It's like, I just want to ask him, like, what is it that he wants to talk to the social worker about?

Yeah. And he's like, like I said, I'd just like to talk to your social worker. So I'll see you in a few weeks. And you're like, okay. So we go to, you guys are all in the hallway. I think he's grabbing some vending machine stuff or what have you. And I think Jack, is it Jack or you? It's like, I just want to ask him, like, what is it that he wants to talk to the social worker about?

And he's like, you know, it's not appropriate for us to talk about this right now, but if you want to talk, let's go to Chambers, right? Go to Chambers. And I tell you, like, I felt it. I felt, I was like, and I kind of knew, I read the script, but as an audience member, I was like, he gonna say something about white people raising a black baby. You know what I'm saying?

And he's like, you know, it's not appropriate for us to talk about this right now, but if you want to talk, let's go to Chambers, right? Go to Chambers. And I tell you, like, I felt it. I felt, I was like, and I kind of knew, I read the script, but as an audience member, I was like, he gonna say something about white people raising a black baby. You know what I'm saying?

And he's like, you know, it's not appropriate for us to talk about this right now, but if you want to talk, let's go to Chambers, right? Go to Chambers. And I tell you, like, I felt it. I felt, I was like, and I kind of knew, I read the script, but as an audience member, I was like, he gonna say something about white people raising a black baby. You know what I'm saying?

And he says it, and it's this interesting thing. And I have it happen within my house all the time, where I'm talking to Andrew in particular, because he's 13. Amari's still a baby. Because even Delroy says in the show, he's like, I didn't know what it was to be Black until I was eight or nine. One of those two ages, right? Which was the first time in which somebody called me a nigger, right?

And he says it, and it's this interesting thing. And I have it happen within my house all the time, where I'm talking to Andrew in particular, because he's 13. Amari's still a baby. Because even Delroy says in the show, he's like, I didn't know what it was to be Black until I was eight or nine. One of those two ages, right? Which was the first time in which somebody called me a nigger, right?

And he says it, and it's this interesting thing. And I have it happen within my house all the time, where I'm talking to Andrew in particular, because he's 13. Amari's still a baby. Because even Delroy says in the show, he's like, I didn't know what it was to be Black until I was eight or nine. One of those two ages, right? Which was the first time in which somebody called me a nigger, right?