From apparent icons to those with short (but surprising) programs.
It is undeniable that some of the most productive communication presenters of all time are black women. And whether you give each and every member of your live studio audience a car or a plate about the juiciest gossip of celebrities, you can count on your fun, serious and entertaining discussions. You probably already know, but we’ve brought some of the most productive black women’s communication screens of all time in case you want a summary.
Oprah will be the ultimate iconic communication screen host in the United States. Just to cool off: its 25-season exhibition aired nationally from 1986 to 2011 in Chicago. At Oprah, he presented everything from stories about other ordinary people to celebrity interviews. And, of course, the screen gave us the meme “you get one” of the gifts of the audience of his studio. A real gift!
If your first idea when you heard the word “How’s it going?” it’s not Joey from Friends, so it’s probably Wendy Williams. His exhibition began in ’08. Although it halted production this year due to the pandemic, it was renewed for 2021-2022. You haven’t earned the official greeting from his exhibition yet? You have time to exercise and you can get a little lesson from Wendy herself.
ABC’s Good Morning America host has had a long career in television, and has been adding as a ESPN sports host for 15 years. He has been killing him with GMA since 2002 and took a short break to undergo a bone marrow transplant.
Whoopi Goldberg joined The View as a co-host in 2007. In the program, talk to 3 other women about the day’s existing problems. Over the years, he has become concerned with passionate convouts and even left the stage. Oh, and mention that it’s part of a small organization of celebrities who have EGOT status, that is, it has won an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar and a Tony Award. Easy! Casual.
Although known as an ex-style and creator/host of American Next Top Model, Tyra Banks had her own communication screen, The Tyra Banks Show, from 2005 to 2010. The screen focused on the problems women face, adding changes of image and weight, as well as interviews with featured guests. In short, he also organized a fabLife-style-oriented communication exhibition.
Together with Whoopi Golderg and Co., Sherri Shepherd co-chaired The View from 2007 to 2014. There’s a lot of drama between co-hostesses, but that’s what makes on-screen and off-screen entertainment smart, is it rarely? You can also recognize it in some of your favorite TV shows, adding 30 Rock, The Masked Singer and Mr. Iglesias.
The rapper and actress presented a two-season communication program. Although it was short-lived, he spoke about the delight in a 2014 Facebook post. “The most vital thing in life is that you wake up every day and take risks,” he wrote. “No matter what the result … yourself and keep flying.” Essentially, once you do one thing and it’s come to an end, move on to the next one! And he actually did.
Cynthia Garrett made history as the first black woman to present a nighttime show on NBC. Whoopi Goldberg had his own night display in syndication, but Garrett was the first recruit. His later exhibition with Cynthia Garrett lasted 4 seasons. Stan!
We know and love all of his paintings, from True Jackson, vice president to Hustlers, but Keke Palmer immersed himself in communication screens for a minute with his Just Keke screen. She only aired one season in 2014, but made her the youngest communications presenter in television history at age 20. More recently, she co-hosted Good Morning America Strahan, Sara and Keke until its cancellation.
For seven years, the Twitches star hosted The Real. In the exhibition, she became, well, honest with her co-hostesses and audience about everything from her non-public life to the news of the day. He recently announced his departure from the exhibition and is ahead of spending more time with his circle of relatives and seizing new opportunities.