Kenny King is easily one of the most underrated brehs in pro wrestling. His flowers are long overdue.
Kenny King Talks His Pro Wrestling Future, 'My Brother and Me,' And What's Next
- Thread starter Rollie Forbes
- Start date
Kenny King is easily one of the most underrated brehs in pro wrestling. His flowers are long overdue.
BIG FACTS! My Brother & Me definitely should've lasted longer than 1 season. That was easily one of the best (and Blackest) shows on Nickelodeon.Had no idea Kenny was a Nickelodeon kiddamn shame we never got S2 of MB&M
Art Barr
INVADING SOHH CHAMPION
Killah Ray
Carolina hail to thee....
The way they used to replay the hell out of it back in the day made me think it had more than one season for years…
Kenny King was in My Brother and Me?!?
Dude everything about that show was flames and down to earth on a black perspective:
- The jokes were PG but not too corny
- The dad not being an absolute cornball (hot sauce on the sammich tho
) - Not overly stereotypical
- Goo Punch>>>>
- Had a legit black family structure
Killah Ray
Carolina hail to thee....
Bruh when My Brother and Me were repping Charlotte and Gullah Gullah Island were repping for the Geechies in Charleston, it was an amazing time to be a young black boy from the Carolinas…Dude everything about that show was flames and down to earth on a black perspective:
Of course the shyt had to get shytcanned for another season of Alex Mack
- The jokes were PG but not too corny
- The dad not being an absolute cornball (hot sauce on the sammich tho
- Not overly stereotypical
- Goo Punch>>>>
- Had a legit black family structure
100% at the bolded part.Dude everything about that show was flames and down to earth on a black perspective:
Of course the shyt had to get shytcanned for another season of Alex Mack
- The jokes were PG but not too corny
- The dad not being an absolute cornball (hot sauce on the sammich tho
- Not overly stereotypical
- Goo Punch>>>>
- Had a legit black family structure
Not only was the family bond strong, but it was healthy and wholesome. They were basically the sandbox version of the Huxtables.
Also, as an HBCU alum, I LOVED seeing the HBCU clothing that was worn on the show and the Divine 9 paraphernalia that decorated the house.
Even today, tv shows aren't able to be that openly and unapologetically Black.
That representation
It's amazing how beneficial positive images of people who look like us are for Black boys and girls. We need that today.
