18 min

NSYNC Walked So I Could Run Sad and Boujee

    • Salud mental

Sad and Boujee is here.

On the launch episode, Ariel digs into Hamilton and why it sucks. We learn that boy bands may have influenced all of Ariel's life choices. Plus, why are White people suddenly not White anymore?

TikTokers, send reparations to:

Venmo: @reparationsnowokay
Cashapp: $ithinkyouowememoney





Produced by Don Kim.
Don is a teacher and owns a computer and audio editing software. He is the producer by default.

Hosted by Ariel Brown.
Teacher, bartender, and recovering scene kid, Ariel has limited electronic skills and a 2015 MacBook Air, thusly she is the host.

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The original concept for Sad and Bougie was “reviewing various anti-psychotics at Michelin star restaurants, but was soon scrapped when the estimated cost would surely be above a teacher’s salary. Sad and Bougie attempts to convey the duality of existence as a millennial Black woman in 2020. Raised by pop culture (and an amazing mother), Ariel explores topics from lace fronts to mental illness to being a Black educator navigating a white school system.

Sad and Boujee is here.

On the launch episode, Ariel digs into Hamilton and why it sucks. We learn that boy bands may have influenced all of Ariel's life choices. Plus, why are White people suddenly not White anymore?

TikTokers, send reparations to:

Venmo: @reparationsnowokay
Cashapp: $ithinkyouowememoney





Produced by Don Kim.
Don is a teacher and owns a computer and audio editing software. He is the producer by default.

Hosted by Ariel Brown.
Teacher, bartender, and recovering scene kid, Ariel has limited electronic skills and a 2015 MacBook Air, thusly she is the host.

--

The original concept for Sad and Bougie was “reviewing various anti-psychotics at Michelin star restaurants, but was soon scrapped when the estimated cost would surely be above a teacher’s salary. Sad and Bougie attempts to convey the duality of existence as a millennial Black woman in 2020. Raised by pop culture (and an amazing mother), Ariel explores topics from lace fronts to mental illness to being a Black educator navigating a white school system.

18 min