Showing results by author "D. L. Hughley" in All Categories

From the elections of Barack Obama and Donald Trump to the tragic events of Ferguson and Charlottesville, the subject of race has come to the forefront of American consciousness. Legendary satirist D. L. Hughley offers his own cutting observations on this contentious issue that continues to traumatize the nation, a wound made more painful by the ongoing comments and actions of the 45th president. Hughley uses humor to draw attention to injustice, sardonically offering advice on a number of lessons, like "How to make cops feel more comfortable while they're handcuffing you".

Surrender, white people! After 400 years of white supremacy in America, a reckoning is here. Time to listen up, look history in the face, and surrender unjust privilege. These are the terms of peace - and they are unconditional. Hope you have a sense of humor, because this is going to sting. The legendary activist/comedian and author of the “hilarious yet soul-shaking” (Black Enterprise) best seller How Not to Get Shot returns to address a nation on the edge of civil war.

From legendary comedian D. L. Hughley comes a bitingly funny send-up of the Obama years, as "told" by the key political players on both sides of the aisle. What do the Clintons, Republicans, fellow Democrats, and Obama's own family really think of President Barack Obama? Finally, the truth is revealed in this raucously funny "oral history" parody.

Legendary comedian and Dancing with the Stars survivor D.L. Hughley takes the stage at the Regency Ballroom in San Francisco for his new stand-up special, Clear. Hughley riffs on Colorado legalizing marijuana and the value of having nosey white neighbors.

As COVID-19 gripped America, we learned that African-American communities were being disproportionately infected and killed by the pandemic. For D.L. Hughley, the news was sadly unsurprising. In the same “hilarious yet soul-shaking” (Black Enterprise) manner as his prior best sellers, Hughley does a deep dive into the white lies surrounding Black public health, resulting in a lively work of social commentary that’s essential for understanding race relations in America today.