Ziwe Fumudoh

Last updated

Ziwe
Birth nameZiwerekoru Fumudoh
Born (1992-02-27) February 27, 1992 (age 32)
Education Northwestern University (BA)
Years active2013–present
Genres
Subject(s)
Website Official website

Ziwerekoru "Ziwe" Fumudoh [1] is an American comedian and writer known for her satirical commentary on politics, race relations, and young adulthood. [2] [3]

Contents

In 2017, she created the YouTube comedy show Baited with Ziwe and its 2020 Instagram Live iteration. [4] She wrote for Desus & Mero from 2018 to 2020, [5] and she co-hosted Crooked Media's Hysteria podcast in 2018. [6]

Fumudoh starred in and executive produced the Showtime variety series Ziwe (2021–2022). [7] [8] She published a collection of essays called Black Friend in October 2023. [9]

Early life and education

Born February 27, 1992, Fumudoh grew up in Lawrence, Massachusetts, the second of three children to parents who emigrated from Nigeria. [3] [10] [11] [12]

In 2010, Fumudoh graduated from Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. [1] [13] In 2014, she graduated from Northwestern University with a double major in radio, television, and film and African American studies, with a minor in creative writing: poetry. [3] [14] [15] On her first year at Northwestern, Fumudoh lived in McCulloch Hall. [16] While an undergraduate, she wrote for many student publications including: Purp Magazine, Northwestern Sketch Television, and Project SOARD. [17] [16]

Career

2013–2017: Early years

In 2013, Fumudoh worked as a summer intern at Comedy Central on shows including The Daily Show and The Colbert Report . [13] [18] [5] During her senior year of college, she interned as a writer for The Onion and took improv classes at the iO theater. [19] At The Onion she worked in video, research, and contributing features. [20] From 2015 to 2020, she wrote for publications including The Riveter Magazine; Reductress ; The Daily Dot ; [21] Into The Gloss, where she wrote a column called "Operation Goo Goo Gah Gah"; [22] Vulture, where she wrote television recaps; [23] and The New Yorker .

After graduation, she worked at Lorne Michaels's Above Average Productions. [10] Her first television job was as a screenwriter on The Rundown with Robin Thede . [5] [18] [19]

2017–2020: Baited with Ziwe and Desus & Mero

In 2017, Fumudoh created Baited with Ziwe , a show on YouTube that featured her "baiting" her white friends into making unwitting racial faux pas. [5] In an interview, Fumudoh later said "I love that Baited allows viewers to laugh about race while still acknowledging its complexity. Of all projects I worked on, it's definitely one of my favorites." [24] In the same interview, she said that she got the inspiration for the show from asking her Caucasian coworkers what questions they would be uncomfortable to answer on camera. [24]

During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, Fumudoh moved the show from YouTube to Instagram Live with new celebrity guests each week. [25] Guests included Caroline Calloway, Alison Roman, Alyssa Milano, and Rose McGowan. [26] She stated that her show's goals were to facilitate discussions about race while entertaining people and critiquing the system. [6] [27] [28] Baited with Ziwe would serve as a successful template for her talk show Ziwe .

In 2018, Fumudoh appeared frequently in Pop Show, a live show she created at Brooklyn's Union Hall in which she performs original pop songs. [18] [29] [30] That same year, Fumudoh co-hosted Hysteria, a podcast from Crooked Media. [6]

From 2018 to 2020, Fumudoh was a writer on the TV show Desus and Mero . [31] [32] A Forbes reviewer wrote that she had the "confidence of an old comedy pro". [18] During that time, Fumudoh joined the cast of Our Cartoon President as the voice of Kamala Harris. She also wrote the season 3 episode "Senate Control". [33]

2020–2021: Ziwe

In October 2020, it was announced that Fumudoh would work with Showtime on a new variety show, Ziwe. [34] The first season had six episodes and featured sketches, musical numbers, and interviews with celebrity guests including: Fran Libowitz, Bowen Yang, Phoebe Bridgers, Julio Torres, and Stacey Abrams. [35] Fumudoh hosted, wrote for, and produced the show. [36] Fumudoh collaborated with costume designer Pamela Shepard-Hill on her costumes. [7]

The second season was heavily teased prior to broadcast by mainstream publications including: Variety, [37] Forbes , [38] and Deadline. [39] Season 2 of Ziwe built upon the successful format of Season 1, expanding to 12 episodes. [35] Celebrity guests included: Ilana Glazer, Mia Khalifa, Emily Ratajkowski, Katya Zamolodchikova, Julia Fox, Bob the Drag Queen, Joel Kim Booster, Amber Riley, Michael Che, and Hannibal Burress, among others. [35] The hyper virality of clips from Season 2 of Ziwe on TikTok cemented Fumudoh in the cultural zeitgeist of Millenials and Gen Z, achieving Fumudoh's dream of becoming "The Ellen Degeneres of race relations." [3] In April 2023, Showtime chose not to renew the series for a third season. [40] In doing so, Showtime left the late-night talk show genre altogether. [41]

Additional projects

In 2021, Fumudoh wrote for the television series Dickinson and appeared in two episodes as Sojourner Truth. [42] That same year, she played Sophie Iwobi, a comedic commentator on a late-night show resembling Ziwe , in one episode of the third season of Succession . The character was tailored to more closely resemble Fumudoh after she was cast. [43]

2022–present

In September 2023, Fumudoh was part of the "My Wings, My Way" campaign for Victoria's Secret. [44]

In August 2020, it was announced that Fumudoh was writing a collection of humorous essays, The Book of Ziwe, for Abrams Books. [45] The book was later retitled Black Friend and was released on October 24, 2023. [9] To promote the book, Fumudoh went on a cross country tour between October 23 and November 8, 2023 visiting 8 cities, including: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Minneapolis, Chicago, Atlanta, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. [46]

On December 18, 2023, Fumudoh interviewed the scandal-plagued former U.S. House representative George Santos on her YouTube channel. [47] The interview, laden with Fumudoh's trademark gotcha! style, was widely covered in political news outlets and Hollywood Entertainment columns alike, including: New York Times, [48] Washington Post, [49] CNN, [50] CBS News, [51] The Hill, [52] Mother Jones, [53] LA Times, [54] Axios, [55] Variety, [56] The Daily Beast, [57] Buzzfeed, [58] Business Insider, [59] The Advocate, [60] among others.

Influences

Fumudoh has cited Jonathan Swift and Stephen Colbert as influences, having been introduced to them by a teacher during her freshman year of high school. [61] Naming the latter as a foundational reference, she has said of his appearance at the 2006 White House Correspondents' Dinner, "It was so unbelievable that he’d speak to authority or even around authority like that... I was really compelled by his satire." [62] She has also taken inspiration from Oprah, the works of Zach Galifanakis, and Nathan Fielder, [62] as well as from shows like Arrested Development , The Office , and 30 Rock . [63]

Personal life

Fumudoh lives in New York City. [9]

Filmography

Film and television

YearTitleRoleNotes
2017–2018 The Rundown with Robin Thede NoneWriter (7 episodes)
2018–2020 Desus & Mero NoneWriter (66 episodes)
2019–2020 Our Cartoon President Kamala Harris, various characters (voice)11 episodes; also writer
2020–2021 Stephen Colbert Presents Tooning Out The News Various voices12 episodes
2021–2022 Ziwe Herself (host)Also producer, creator, and writer
2021 Succession Sophie IwobiEpisode: "The Disruption"
Dickinson Sojourner Truth 2 episodes, also writer
2021–2023 The Great North Amelia (voice)9 episodes
2022 That Damn Michael Che HerselfEpisode: "Black Mediocrity"
Central Park (voice)Episode: "The Puffs Go Poof"
2023 Teenage Euthanasia Various voices2 episodes
TBA Shell Post-production

Discography

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  56. ↑ Shanfeld, Jordan Moreau,Ethan; Moreau, Jordan; Shanfeld, Ethan (December 18, 2023). "George Santos Claims 'Gen Z Loves Trump' and Calls HBO's Biopic About Him 'F—ing Fiction' During Ziwe Interview". Variety. Retrieved February 17, 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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