Dave Chappelle — "“You can't be mad at me for telling jokes. I'm a comedian.”"
“You can't be mad at me for telling jokes. I'm a comedian.”
“You can't be mad at me for telling jokes. I'm a comedian.”
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"I support anyone’s right to be who they want to be. My question is: to what extent do I have to participate in your self-image?"
"Everybody gets mad because I say these jokes, but you gotta understand that this is the best time to say them. More now than ever, (...) you have a responsibility to speak recklessly. Otherwise, my ki…"
"To what extent do I have to participate in your self image?"
"I'm not a doctor. I'm a healer through laughter."
"I'm not a homophobe. I'm a heterosexual man."
American comedian whose Chappelle's Show (2003-2006) reshaped 21st-century comedy and whose 2010s-2020s Netflix specials triggered debates over comedy and offense. Closely associated with Richard Pryor (predecessor in race-and-language American stand-up) and Eddie Murphy (1980s SNL trailblazer). For an intellectual contrast, see Hannah Gadsby, Australian comedian and Nanette creator — Nanette (2018) explicitly attacks the stand-up tradition Chappelle works within and treats traditional punchline comedy as a structure of power. Nanette and Chappelle's Sticks & Stones are the two most-discussed comedy specials of the late-2010s, taking opposite positions on whether stand-up structurally enables or excuses harm.
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