Up next in 10
Chiké Okonkwo Talks New NBC Drama Series 'La Brea' Written by David Applebaum | SWAY’S UNIVERSE
Nov 17, 2021
In La Brea, a mysterious sinkhole opens up in LA, and separates a mother and son from father and daughter. Part of the family finds itself in an unexplainable primeval world, alongside a disparate group of strangers. They must work to survive and uncover the mystery of where they are and if there is a way back home.
Chiké Okonkwo as Ty Coleman one of the strangers who must find their way home. Chiké called into Sway In The Morning to talk about the show and much more.
Subscribe Here! http://bit.ly/SubscribeSU
Watch the Best of Sway In The Morning! http://bit.ly/BestOfSITM
Check out More From Sway’s Universe
http://swaysuniverse.com
http://twitter.com/swaysuniverse
http://instagram.com/swaysuniverse
http://facebook.com/swaysuniverse
#ChikéOkonkwo #LaBrea #SwaysUniverse #SwayInTheMorning #SiriusXM #Shade45
About SWAY’s UNIVERSE
Exclusive interviews from Sway Calloway and the Sway In The Morning/ SwaysUniverse.com team with some of today's biggest celebrities, like Kevin Hart, Kanye West, Eminem, Usher, Jessica Alba, Steve Aoki, Torey Lanez, Julia Stiles and so much more.
Chiké Okonkwo Talks New NBC Drama Series 'La Brea' Written by David Applebaum | SWAY’S UNIVERSE
https://youtu.be/dE1IW336S6E
Show More Show Less View Video Transcript
0:00
look i got to come to our guest who's um
0:02
you know i'm really excited to have him
0:04
on the show chike okonkwo is on the show
0:06
with us right now man tk what up chic
0:09
what up what up there we go all right
0:11
all right man
0:12
[Applause]
0:14
chike how you doing chica you guys know
0:16
him as ty coleman from the tv series la
0:18
brea but he's done so much more call of
0:20
duty vanguard uh birth of a nation uh
0:23
was one of the movies that i really
0:25
thought this man really just showed off
0:27
his acting skills and
0:29
he's on the line with us right now and i
0:31
i know you've been patiently holding man
0:33
so thank you for that and welcome to the
0:35
show gk
0:37
hey hey blessings brother blessings i
0:39
appreciate you guys thanks for having me
0:40
on
0:41
absolutely man i i i was thinking the
0:43
reason why i want to bring you on
0:44
because we're having this conversation i
0:46
want to bring you up early we're having
0:47
this conversation about music
0:50
you're from the uk but you got nigerian
0:52
roots and some of the best music in the
0:55
world
0:56
right now is coming from nigeria
0:58
am i lying right now no no you are not
1:00
lying you are not lying i was out i was
1:02
out in new york on saturday and when the
1:04
afro beats came on and you just see how
1:06
it takes control of people then yeah
1:09
it's it's fire
1:11
what's your theory on that man like why
1:13
why what you say how it takes control of
1:15
people like this music is just sound
1:17
vibration but it it grabs folks what is
1:20
your theory on that man yeah there's
1:22
something there's something elemental
1:23
about it especially especially afrobeat
1:26
especially you know music from the
1:28
continent um i don't know it's just it's
1:30
something
1:31
in us something that we really can just
1:33
feel from even if we didn't grow up on
1:35
that on that continent on the the
1:37
motherland as i call it even if we
1:38
weren't born there grew up there's
1:40
something that's a connection that we
1:41
have to that to that continent and it's
1:43
in the music it's in the food i i went
1:45
to louisiana for the first time a few
1:47
years ago and i was like wow this feels
1:48
like nigerian food down here um so it's
1:51
it's amazing to me that those things
1:53
have been able to stretch across time
1:55
and across continents and you know
1:57
that's what i hope to do continue to
1:58
continue to do with the story of hotel
1:59
as well absolutely chica i wonder if
2:02
there's any pressure on you uh having
2:04
nigerian roots is it any pressure on you
2:07
to that you got rhythm in your hips when
2:09
you dance like do you think people watch
2:11
you in the dance you know what i mean
2:12
like cause everybody
2:14
i thought you were going somewhere else
2:15
with them hips no no no i mean you know
2:17
it's like because you know you say you
2:19
from you british but you say you from
2:20
nigeria everybody expects you know how
2:22
to dance you could do the latest moves
2:23
the afro beat do you you feel pressure
2:25
on that
2:26
i i don't feel too much pressure man but
2:28
you know i i grew up performing so
2:31
i don't know how much of that is the
2:32
nigerian or just like i don't know the
2:34
work that i've been doing but i like
2:36
dancing as much as the next person
2:39
you grew up performing when did it all
2:40
start
2:43
really early for me man like my parents
2:45
this is kind of an often told story when
2:47
my very nigerian parents wanted me to go
2:49
to university to study become a doctor
2:51
or something but from an early age i had
2:54
i had this this connection to
2:56
storytelling um and it's also an evo so
2:59
my tribe is evo it's a smaller tribe in
3:01
nigeria and um we have a a a great
3:05
tradition as we all do really as black
3:07
people are just to telling stories the
3:09
parables
3:10
to sharing things across generations so
3:12
i don't know from as a as a kid i was
3:14
just always so taken by stories and so
3:17
taken by their power and i just wanted
3:19
to be a part of telling them so as as
3:21
early as i can remember really but
3:23
really got into my career when i was in
3:25
my teenage years still so i'm happy that
3:27
it's carried me through
3:28
all right man um did i say your last
3:30
name correctly
3:32
you said it perfectly perfectly you see
3:35
what i'm going to do quite a lot of
3:36
press for this with these shows and i'm
3:38
i'm just every time i hear it says well
3:40
i'm just so happy and i know my mom and
3:41
my dad are really happy too so thank you
3:44
no i think it's important you know
3:46
because we we're seeing a really
3:49
big uprising of nigerian culture and
3:52
talent
3:53
um in this in the states and i think
3:56
it's important that people learn to
3:59
learn the culture learn the names learn
4:01
how to say them correctly and that also
4:03
that nigerian folks um check us when we
4:06
don't and so
4:08
and so we so we learn how to do it
4:10
correctly man welcome to the show man
4:11
this is chike okonkwo
4:14
from la brea imma play a clip from the
4:16
tv series and i want to open up the
4:18
phone lines 888-742-3345
4:22
take a listen to this
4:24
according to authorities a massive
4:26
sinkhole devastated several city blocks
4:28
in los angeles
4:31
based on the size and unknown depth
4:33
there is little hope of finding any
4:35
survivors
4:36
i've got you
4:44
my wife and son are down there
4:46
how do you know that because i can see
4:48
that place
4:50
we're going down there and you're gonna
4:52
help us do it
4:55
right now people still have hope
4:57
taking that away is a dangerous thing
5:01
i'm gonna bring my family home
5:06
i promise
5:09
yeah man this series um
5:12
it's kind of uh eerie to me tk because
5:15
you know i'm from california from
5:17
oakland the bay area but
5:20
i also have um a home in in tarzana in
5:23
l.a my daughter grew up
5:26
in park la brea have you ever been to
5:29
parkland you ever been to parkland yeah
5:30
i i stayed there in the public one time
5:33
as well for a little while
5:34
yeah
5:35
so you know what it's like it's uh
5:37
you know what it's like tracy is it is a
5:39
gated community it's a beautiful area
5:41
right you know it's a family environment
5:44
the whole nine so
5:45
how many nightmares do you think this
5:48
series has given people who who live in
5:50
that area bro do you do people approach
5:52
you about that
5:53
um they do actually they it's the first
5:55
thing they talk about especially if
5:57
they're from l.a is that wow but this
5:59
could really happen
6:00
so yeah no it's nice you know i think
6:02
after the year that we've all been
6:04
through the year and a half we've all
6:05
been through
6:06
for some reason people connecting to the
6:08
fact that this is kind of escapism in a
6:10
lot of ways but
6:11
also it's uh maybe keeping them aware of
6:14
things and making sure they have those
6:16
earthquake packs or something packed and
6:17
ready to
6:18
go uh-huh
6:20
ck man you've gotten a lot of great
6:22
parts man i'm really trying to you know
6:24
let you know that i'm a i'm actually i'm
6:26
a big fan man i i loved you and um what
6:29
was that hb um uh being mary jane yep
6:33
yeah man that was so dope man i hope
6:35
you're being married being right being
6:38
mary jane was such a great series man
6:40
what was that experience like for you
6:42
it was incredible you know honestly my
6:44
goal coming to america from the uk
6:46
was to really dig into stories about our
6:49
culture and to dig into stories about
6:51
about black women and about them living
6:53
in their in their truth and in all the
6:56
variety in the ways that
6:57
that we do and so to be able to work
6:59
with gabrielle who's also a very dear
7:01
friend gab and dwayne are just the best
7:04
people and so generous and so to be able
7:06
to work with her again because i've
7:08
worked with her on birth of a nation um
7:10
but really that show opened up um the
7:13
world to me in as much as the
7:14
opportunity just brought me and it's the
7:16
thing that i'm most proud of when people
7:17
do stop me and talk to me about stuff
7:19
it's nice that they talk to me about
7:20
that show because it still resonates
7:22
with people even though we finished that
7:24
now four or five years ago
7:27
yeah but the plot is so evergreen i was
7:30
always watching being mary jane so i
7:32
feel sway when he says like excellent
7:34
job on that and i totally get people
7:36
still stopping you on the streets for
7:38
that you know i'm still thinking about
7:40
your parents being nigerian and like you
7:43
said and it's kind of like a running
7:44
joke but it's also just the running
7:46
reality that your parents are gonna
7:48
first and foremost want you to see
7:51
do you like the medical area you know
7:53
what i mean is law for you
7:56
and i feel like there's going to be a
7:57
shift in generations where that will no
8:00
longer be the go-to because of how much
8:03
success you and your peers are creating
8:07
and i'm curious like how many gigs did
8:10
it take for your parents to fully be on
8:12
board to say oh okay this is going to
8:15
work
8:18
i actually think it takes a lot more
8:19
gigs than you think but yeah
8:22
yeah i was lucky i was lucky that they
8:24
were really supportive because because i
8:26
was so passionate about it as a kid
8:28
but i had to go to university i had to
8:30
go and do a computer science degree
8:33
before i went to drama school to train
8:35
as an actor because they were just not
8:37
going to take it this has to be this
8:39
they they said get your degree first and
8:41
then you can do what you want and so
8:43
true to that i did but you know this
8:46
this life is a struggle listening to
8:48
your show this morning like you know
8:50
it's so great that you support this kid
8:52
in new york who's who's coming up and he
8:54
gets that support that not a lot of us
8:56
get on on the platforms like this and so
8:59
you know for me i i built my career in
9:00
the uk after 10 years i sort of
9:03
moved to america with nothing and had to
9:06
start all over again and so i would
9:08
genuinely say to you i think it's this
9:10
show i've been doing this just gig 20
9:11
years now but it's this show la brea
9:13
that seems to be the thing that's really
9:15
hit on a you know on a on a global scale
9:17
in a really big way and and i hope my
9:20
mum can relax a bit more now
9:23
listen you could get her a nice
9:25
christmas gift
9:27
i'm sure that book could contribute i'm
9:29
also wondering um
9:31
when you said computer science like i
9:34
tend to believe that every experience we
9:36
have in our life even if at the moment
9:38
it doesn't make sense because it's not
9:40
directly connected to our passion in
9:42
hindsight we'll see
9:44
that it still was a stepping stone or
9:46
the skills that we had we're still able
9:48
to transfer to the next chapter do you
9:51
find that computer science helped you at
9:54
all in some way with where you are at
9:57
right now
9:59
it's a really really beautifully put
10:01
point because i look back on that time
10:03
and it might not necessarily be the
10:04
subject matter itself but to have the
10:07
discipline to go away for three or four
10:09
years and do something that i knew i had
10:12
to do in order to get to the thing that
10:13
i wanted to do
10:14
that's something that really that really
10:16
inspires me still to this day because
10:18
this things aren't always going to go
10:20
the way that you plan in life especially
10:22
as a creative as a creator so for me the
10:25
times where i've had really tough times
10:27
or really lean times and maybe the phone
10:29
doesn't seem to be ringing as much
10:31
that's when i was able to look back and
10:32
say you know what i'm glad that i stuck
10:34
it out i must have really wanted this
10:36
because i got through this degree and i
10:39
had discipline and i pushed myself and
10:41
so yeah that that skill in itself has
10:44
been something that has really helped me
10:46
to get to the point that i am in my
10:47
career right now hey man
10:51
it's heather how you doing i'm so glad
10:52
you're joining us today what's up i'm
10:55
always curious um
10:57
watching america if you will um from
11:01
other countries is always fascinating to
11:03
me hearing people tell stories and share
11:05
was there a rapper or artist or music
11:08
artist that you would just like in love
11:10
with watching and then when you finally
11:12
got here to the state you were able to
11:13
meet them and and kind of see them
11:16
perform anything like that
11:19
yeah there's so many i think the number
11:21
one for me growing up for whatever
11:23
reason i was in love with new york i
11:25
loved the idea of new york before it was
11:26
a reality for me and i live here in in
11:29
brooklyn now but i um
11:32
i love nars all the way through the 90s
11:34
and he's not that much older than me
11:36
he's like my peer but
11:38
nasa's an incredible poet he just the
11:40
way that he spun words it spoke to me
11:43
like like i say like you don't know like
11:45
that that kid you were referencing
11:46
earlier who's
11:48
incredible song i love he doesn't know
11:49
whose music is who his music is touching
11:52
and i was in south london by nasa's
11:54
music so much so that it formed
11:57
the backdrop and the soundtrack to why i
11:59
wanted to live here um and
12:02
then yeah
12:03
nars was um pivotal on the on the
12:04
soundtrack for birth of a nation the
12:06
film the sway was mentioning earlier the
12:08
birth of a nation was my first film that
12:10
i did when i moved after i moved to
12:11
america so to meet nars in that
12:13
experience and um he was very close with
12:16
our director on that film nate and and
12:18
so yeah it's just incredible to see a
12:20
man that's dope he's so so smart so so
12:24
he walks the walk that he talks he
12:26
really is he and even his newest album
12:28
that just dropped a couple months ago or
12:29
a month ago i listened to that i'm like
12:30
wow he's going he's graduating he's
12:32
going to a new level he's telling us
12:34
about how we can build generational
12:36
wealth about how we can really see
12:38
ourselves in a different position and i
12:40
i just love everything about that man oh
12:43
man thank you for sharing that's dope ck
12:45
thank you thank you wow that's
12:47
incredible tk this guy that's about to
12:49
ask you a question rich nice
12:51
is uh one of nazi's first and r
12:54
uh people oh wow with the track master
12:57
so the first illmatic album on on down
12:59
he was very instrumental in putting
13:01
helping knives piece that together so
13:03
this meat rich nice cheeky this is rich
13:05
nice
13:07
peace ck i i have so many doing man
13:10
friends who are i have some i'm doing
13:12
well thanks i have some friends who are
13:14
evo and they put me on to some evil
13:17
terms and ideologies like biannualay um
13:20
which means come and see obviously you
13:21
know that but for the listeners and do
13:24
you try to implement any of the evil
13:26
traditions or wisdom into your work
13:30
i i do actually i really do like it's
13:33
sort of in my in my blood in a lot of
13:34
ways even though i grew up in london i
13:37
always maintained that i was in an evo
13:39
household my parents just raised us
13:41
within that culture they didn't know any
13:42
different and i really appreciate that
13:44
now one one thing
13:46
there's a novelist
13:52
is um
13:53
one of the most incredible storytellers
13:55
i think of
13:57
of the 20th century um he wrote a book
13:59
called things fall apart and it really
14:01
speaks about uh colonialism on the
14:03
african continent and a man still
14:06
wanting to stand in himself and be
14:07
himself and i think stories like that
14:09
have really helped me
14:10
growing up in the uk and now living in
14:13
the u.s anyway chinua achebe he said
14:15
this one thing about storytelling and
14:16
about storytellers i always i remembered
14:18
as a kid and it's always taken me
14:20
through he said it's a storyteller who
14:23
makes us what we are who creates history
14:25
the storyteller creates the hit the
14:27
memory that survivors must have
14:29
otherwise their surviving would have no
14:31
meaning and that those words have been
14:34
so powerful to me um and it's why i tell
14:36
stories because i feel as though there
14:38
are so many people who have lived let's
14:40
just like just the u.s for example like
14:42
so many people who have lived on this
14:44
continent who have overcome so much it's
14:46
our job as storytellers as musicians as
14:48
artists to tell their stories in order
14:51
for future generations to to to see who
14:53
they were and to give their life meaning
14:55
so that's that's really why i do what i
14:58
do
14:59
well chikay okonkwo is with us uh la
15:03
brea
15:04
tuesdays 9 p.m on nbc if you want to
15:07
talk with him
15:09
888-742-3345 we got jordan on the line
15:11
from houston grand rises jordan what's
15:13
popping what's up jay
15:16
what's up it's always such an honor to
15:18
talk to you guys what's up for the whole
15:20
twin morning fam
15:22
uh
15:23
thanks for taking my call real quick um
15:25
you know we're just talking you guys are
15:27
just talking about you know getting a
15:28
platform and all these different like
15:30
because hip-hop is just you know it's
15:32
just a smorgasbord of all kinds of stuff
15:34
and i was going to ask ck if he's like
15:37
down with you know i love like foreign
15:39
beggars and our old london grime scene
15:43
and to see if he had any shout out to
15:45
like some artists we may not have heard
15:46
of that are doing like that london grime
15:49
scenes the only thing i know about it
15:51
i'm sure it's more than just that real
15:53
quick also
15:54
i was late to get to hear the the black
15:58
woman thing and like on my serious in my
16:00
car you always have the thing where you
16:03
know it'll say whatever's there maybe
16:05
when you guys are putting artists on
16:07
like that you can put their
16:09
social media or whatever where we can
16:11
have easier access to them
16:13
and
16:14
one one last thing
16:16
a lot of people that's one of my
16:18
favorite books ck a lot of people don't
16:20
know that's a lot more than just a roots
16:22
album
16:26
so
16:27
thanks so much oh okay man okay thank
16:29
you jordan
16:30
when things fall apart okay okay
16:33
all right jordan even have a question he
16:34
just came in to tell you something chica
16:36
confirmation he came with the
16:38
confirmation okay hold up well aspen has
16:40
a question she's in denver grand rises
16:42
aspen how you doing
16:44
good morning how are you
16:46
hey hey hey what up say hi to chica
16:50
good morning tk i just want to ask um
16:54
i use the call map
16:55
and i listen to your story the glacier
16:57
express at least twice a week to put me
17:00
to sleep
17:01
and so i'm just wondering if you're
17:02
going to be doing any more stories for
17:04
the comments
17:06
bless you honestly of all the things
17:08
that i do the calm app is one of the
17:10
things that brings me the most joy
17:11
because it really so many people have
17:14
spoken to me about how especially during
17:16
coverage it just helped them and
17:18
again talking about storytelling i feel
17:20
like storytellers have a have a duty to
17:23
to help and and it blows my mind the
17:26
number of people who speak about it so
17:27
thank you first of all for listening and
17:29
yes i have have lots of um stories
17:32
coming up actually i am have this great
17:34
partnership with calm i really believe
17:35
in their mission i really believe
17:37
they're making the world a better place
17:38
um by making us more mindful and by
17:41
giving us more sleep it's so important
17:43
for us to to sleep to rest um so yeah
17:47
there would be plenty more over the
17:48
years to come so so thank you for
17:50
listening
17:52
thank you i appreciate you
17:54
thank you for your call aspen you're a
17:56
citizen sweden
17:58
i am
18:01
all right uh and rich nice here too he
18:04
was nice to say in our
18:05
[Applause]
18:08
greeting
18:10
hey tk man you you got it it's not
18:12
enough time in the day to go over
18:14
everything and you know if one of the
18:16
things that got the the gaming circles
18:19
you know really a buzz is you voicing
18:21
arthur kingsley and call of duty
18:23
vanguard
18:24
and for folks who don't know that the
18:26
character is based on the first black
18:28
british soldier to land on d-day during
18:30
world war ii
18:32
and so i come from a military family and
18:34
i you know i used to watch a lot of the
18:36
uh old military films and i heard a lot
18:39
of old stories from back in the day and
18:41
so when i heard about this man i was
18:43
really excited for you were you familiar
18:46
with his story prior to uh working on
18:48
the game
18:50
well first of all thank you for your
18:51
family service um
18:53
i i wasn't aware of sydney cornell of
18:56
sergeant sydney cornell just like i'm
18:58
not aware of so many of the names of
19:00
black men and women who served in those
19:02
world wars you know we forget that those
19:04
wars were world they crossed the whole
19:06
globe but there's been such a focus
19:08
in the mythology around those wars
19:11
that's been based on um a male
19:13
eurocentric pov and so for me to be the
19:17
first
19:18
performer of color the first black man
19:20
to to be um you know a lead in the
19:23
franchise of call of duty in their 25
19:25
year history is
19:26
first of all i think really important
19:28
but i don't take it on board as myself i
19:30
really do see it as
19:31
a real moment for us and for
19:34
leaders who have had to struggle against
19:36
things and have had to overcome that's
19:38
what arthur kingsley really represents
19:39
in that game so
19:41
yeah i'm in new york like i said there's
19:42
these huge billboards up in times square
19:44
and every time i i go through there and
19:46
take a look
19:48
it's nice to see that those stories are
19:49
finally being told that sydney cornell's
19:52
name can live on that um john smythe it
19:54
was another british um uh it was
19:56
actually in the air force in the uk and
19:59
there's a beautiful mural in london to
20:00
the two of them so yeah it's really
20:03
important that those stories now
20:04
continue to be told i've like like you i
20:07
i really have enjoyed watching films
20:09
about about those conflicts because
20:12
it really shows us this fight from about
20:14
good against evil people really
20:16
sacrificing for their brothers and
20:17
sisters and and i think we need more of
20:19
that we need to be able to keep those
20:21
stories alive but now to be able to tell
20:22
those stories in in a more full way to
20:25
move the camera away from what it's
20:26
always been on and to see us represented
20:29
it's it's huge
20:31
it's huge man and and that's why that's
20:33
one of the reasons to
20:34
like who's your agent man
20:36
i mean you got to be given a lot of
20:38
bonuses man because you get a lot of
20:39
great kids bro
20:41
nobody's ever shout out to agents you
20:43
know
20:45
you get a lot of great gigs man um and
20:48
birth of a nation that was um you know
20:50
nate parker we had nate on the show um a
20:53
while back to talk about birth of a
20:54
nation and
20:56
whenever i would watch
20:57
movies like birth of a nation
21:00
and and it's it's it's the story of what
21:02
happened in the you know the slave trade
21:05
and and and enslaved people in in
21:08
america and who
21:10
just got tired of it and
21:12
wanted to you know fight for their
21:13
freedom and you know it's it was always
21:16
growing up hard for me not to be angry
21:18
when i walked outside
21:20
you know what i mean i would see people
21:21
when i you know i just had misguided
21:23
anger that i was just like i want to
21:24
punch this person i want to do this to
21:26
that person then i matured obviously we
21:28
grow up but after you play
21:31
in movies like that or you know you play
21:34
a role you play will in a movie like
21:35
that is it easy to you know to walk back
21:38
outside after this after the filming is
21:40
done and
21:41
and resume back into your civilian life
21:43
or do you hold on to things
21:46
from that character
21:47
that's a really powerful question
21:48
because
21:50
and the answer is
21:52
honestly that film was like a spiritual
21:54
journey it was a spiritual
21:57
performance i think what nate did was
21:58
incredible where he was able to pull
22:00
together how he was able to put
22:02
everything on the line to make sure that
22:04
that story was told
22:05
is still to this day something that
22:07
motivates me every day i will wake up
22:09
but for me at the time of course you're
22:11
embodying something that's so so deep
22:14
and so fraught but what i connected to
22:17
in will what i connected to in that
22:19
turner was their with their humanity was
22:21
their
22:22
ability to know themselves even though
22:25
their entire world told them something
22:27
different and so that's what i really
22:28
came away from that job with i was able
22:30
to see myself in a different way because
22:33
i could connect to will's humanity on
22:35
that turn as humanity or cherry um his
22:38
matt's wife's humanity played by asia
22:40
nominee king so beautifully in that
22:41
movie so it was it was more about me
22:44
actually knowing more of who i am and
22:47
being able to say yeah of course look
22:48
there are there are things that it's
22:50
tough
22:51
living in the u.s it's tough going
22:53
through some of the things that we've
22:54
had to go to even this last few years
22:55
but you know the whole time we've been
22:56
here and
22:58
being able to connect to that sense of
23:01
um who i am as a man who i am as a as a
23:04
human being on this earth where i really
23:06
come from that was the most powerful
23:08
thing that i've taken from any job ever
23:10
so that job is that it continues to be a
23:12
blessing for me
23:14
wow
23:14
wow man this has been a great
23:16
conversation i didn't realize you lived
23:18
in new york man we could be hanging out
23:20
sitting you know
23:22
drinking green juice together man rich
23:24
we got to take chicken to the bronx with
23:26
us
23:27
oh that would be great he'd love that
23:29
yeah man
23:31
yeah you should come to the bronx with
23:32
us we're okay guys man plus people know
23:35
us if anything strange happened you
23:36
could just tell them it was us don't
23:38
worry you'll be fine man
23:40
um is it this this number you're calling
23:42
from is this your number
23:43
it is yeah okay i'm gonna shoot you some
23:46
my information okay which i would love
23:47
to hang out and continue conversation
23:49
off mike if you're okay with that
23:52
i would i would really appreciate that
23:53
man yeah please let's
23:55
okay my man all right um you guys check
23:57
it out labreya he plays ty coleman
24:00
tuesdays tomorrow night at 9 00 p.m on
24:02
nbc that's network money a speed gk
24:05
getting a nice check he's getting a nice
24:07
check whose world is this you know
24:10
okay
24:11
ck thank you thank you brother have a
24:13
beautiful day
24:15
all right peace thank you love you guys
24:17
man great man i love this guy
24:23
[Music]
24:35
you
#Arts & Entertainment