There was a part of me that at times during my life was a stand-up where I felt like I think I might complete this whole career and stay anonymous the whole time, which feels pretty bad.

This is death, sex, and money.

You don't have to kill me.

The show from WNYC about the things we think about a lot.

This is about you and me and we're not good anymore.

And need to talk about more.

You want that money, Lopowski.

I'm in a sale.

It took W. Kamal Bell a while to get his footing in the comedy world.

There were times I felt like I'm doing comedy, but I'm not really a comedian.

Like, if people at parties ask me, what do you do? I would not want to say comedian because I had no proof. It was possible to chop off the first half of my career and just to the second half, I'd feel great about it. But I think the first half had to happen so I could get to the second half and be like, well, I've wasted a lot of time here.

His 20s came and went.

It wasn't until he was in his mid-30s when he was living in San Francisco that things finally started to take off. As soon as I really focused in and honed in on like, I want to talk about race and racism. I want to write a one-man show about it. And I don't care if I become famous or whatever. I just want to do something that makes me happy. You know, things started to happen.

Chris Rock saw that show.

It was called the W. Camel Bell Curve, ending racism in about an hour.

America wouldn't be America without black people.

I looked it up on the Internet.

You know how much of America's pop culture responsible for?

All of it. Chris Rock teamed up on the internet. You know how much of American's pop culture responsible for? All of it.

Chris Rock teamed up with KMet to create Totally Bias, a late-night TV variety show that

poked fun and lots of things, including politics and race. It debuted in 2012, and within

a year it went from weekly to five nights a week. That didn't last, though.

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