Hi, everyone. These are unusual times. They're challenging to everyone in so many ways.

Here at the hilarious world of depression, we are planning to put out our regular episodes

every Monday, episodes that have very little to do with COVID-19. We're also going to do whatever

we can on other platforms to help. Because of a lot of restrictions on where we can go, parts of

the show might not sound as polished as you're used to. But nowadays very little is as polished

as you're used to, and we're all rolling with it as best we can. Wash your hands, stay inside,

be kind to others, and yourself. Before you can record an interview, you have to set the volume

levels. Show the engineer how loud you'll be talking. I had a nice leisurely morning, walked over

here. The loudest time I get is something like this. I tend to keep it just sexy.

So just let the record show. Also, I do. I am also sexy. The most of me, most of me.

I

It's the hilarious world of depression. I'm John Mell. On this episode, a person who has become

famous in America rather quickly, as a sitcom star and an outspoken activist. The sitcom has ended,

but the activism, who it's just getting started. Hello, my name is Jamila Jamil, and I am at the

hilarious world of depression. And what do you do for a living? I am an actor and an activist,

and a pain in the ass. Three job titles. I'm multifaceted. Jamila Jamil was a TV and radio host

presenter in England for several years. Hello, and welcome to the official chart wrap-up.

With me, Jamila Jamil, I'm here to deliver onto you all of the latest chart news and gossip

in less time than it takes to make a cup of tea. So last Sunday, sigma and plebiscuit.

American audiences first got to know her, playing Donny Aljamil, the name-dropping high-society

Londoner on the NBC moral philosophy sitcom The Good Place. But we've been through a lot as well.

You know, I haven't been in the subsets. My good friend Taylor was rudely upstage by my

...