From the Los Angeles Times, this is Asian enough.

Each week on this podcast, we talk to one guest about the joys, the complications, and

everything else that comes along with being Asian-American, or, as in today's conversation,

being Asian-North American.

I'm one of your hosts, Genuimado.

And I'm your other host, Tracy Brown.

Today, we're joined by my Treyi Ramakrishman, break out star of Netflix's hit coming of age

comedy, Never Have I Ever.

I don't know if it's any of your business, but I'm kind of seeing someone, and I have a

date after school.

David, the only person you're seeing is your therapist, because you went straight up

side-go, and you're going to walk for three months.

Oh, yeah?

Well, I won't be able to walk again tomorrow, because I'm about to go get railed.

Peace out, Virgin.

My Treyi plays David Vishwakumar, an Indian-American team from Sherman Oaks, California, who's navigating

high school, a complicated love triangle, and the recent death of her father.

It means the world to me, right, to be able to breathe life into this character, because

it is really cool, but also very much so needed and long overdue.

Plus, we hear from my Trey about her own Tamil roots, her very special bond with Mindy

Hailing, and what it's like getting super famous overnight during a pandemic.

And I'm just going to say it, team Paxton, the most of all, team Davy.

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