We're back for another episode of Keep It. I can't wait to talk about Black Panther with

Kara and Lewis, but later in the show, I will be joined by Los Angeles Times reporter

Trevelle Anderson, and we'll have a discussion about diversity in entertainment journalism.

I want to thank Kara for being here, and Frederick Douglass is sitting in.

Oh, he is. Lewis this week. Hi, girl. All right. That was my Freddie impression.

Nice Frederick Douglass mask. Can I also say? You got away with it.

We are we're recording today on Rihanna's birthday.

It's the real president's day. Speaking of president's day, though, there was this meme

going around, which is a definite keep it. I'm doing it very early. I'll have more stuff

to say keep it to later. But did you see the meme going around that said, on president's

day, we're celebrating the other 44 presidents and not the 45th one. And I get the sentiment.

But oh, like they were flawless. Like, oh, yeah, Warren Harding definitely won him up in

my holidays. Let's celebrate these slave owning 911.

Right. I'm going to go with celebrating three. I'm going to go with George Abraham and

Barry and Gina Davis on the show Commander in Chief, which was on in 2000.

Maybe fits. He was terrible. But I, you know, you know, I'm glad he came back.

Oh, yeah, and we're talking about. We're talking about Olivia's out of her goddamn.

I'm like, anyway, we cannot start talking about scandal because we have so many other

black excellent. They say black queens to talk about.

I mean, before we even get into black Panther, one of my favorite queens, Janelle Monet,

is back. Oh, yeah, yeah, she's back. She teased dirty computer, her new album. And she

also is on the cover of W Magazine styled by Jordan Peel, because they did covers by

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