Oooh They Funny (The Show) · Oooh They Funny

8.26.28

August 27, 2025·1 hr 12 min·5 clips

A listener married 20 years describes closing his eyes during intimacy and pretending his wife is someone else because her weight gain has ended his physical attraction — and asks how to raise it without destroying the marriage.

1. Ooh They Funny opens with Tony, Eddie P, and Jay recording an episode whose theme song sounds slightly different because of a computer issue. 2. The three co-hosts — Tony, E-Pizzits (Eddie P), and Jay (Risk Game) — are joined by Riskay and Steven during parts of the episode. 3. The episode's framing device is the 'Things We're Not Gonna Talk About' segment, which opens with Lucille's restaurant sponsorship and covers National Dog Day, Cracker Barrel restoring its Uncle Herschel logo after conservative investor backlash, college football's opening week with the number one versus number three matchup, Lil Nas X arrested for resisting arrest in LA, and Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's engagement. 4. The hosts' first main topic is Snoop Dogg's resurfaced story about taking his young grandson Papa Snoop to see the Buzz Lightyear film, where the grandson asked why a pregnant character had no male partner — Snoop said he wasn't going to explain it mid-movie. 5. The hosts agree unanimously that Snoop wasn't bashing the LGBTQ community — he simply didn't want to explain adult concepts to a five- or six-year-old during a kids' film. 6. The conversation turns to why studios include LGBTQ storylines in children's films, with one host suggesting they do it knowing it will generate controversy that functions as free publicity regardless of whether it's positive or negative. 7. One host says his own children, raised without any anti-LGBTQ messaging, still reacted with confusion when they first saw two men holding hands as young kids, presenting it as evidence of a natural developmental process that shouldn't be rushed. 8. The three-inventions hypothetical — if the tech guys reset everything and you could only keep three from the last 30 years — produces quick consensus on smartphones and then extended argument about whether everything else is just an app. 9. Riskay defends her Kindle as a separate invention worth keeping; the rest of the group argues she can read on her phone or a tablet and the Kindle is redundant, which she refuses to concede. 10. One host picks Uber as his second invention after smartphones, arguing it has saved lives by reducing drunk driving; another picks Bluetooth headphones for personal use, acknowledging it's selfish. 11. The first listener email is from a man married 20 years who preferred bigger women when they met but whose wife has drifted past his range of attraction; he describes closing his eyes during intimacy and asks how to raise the topic without crushing her. 12. The hosts recommend using 'we' language — 'I think we should work out more together' — and meal prepping for her as a non-confrontational entry point, framing the conversation around shared health rather than her appearance. 13. One host cites the only case he's seen bluntness work: a friend who told his partner directly that he wasn't physically attracted to her anymore, and she changed — but notes every other instance he's witnessed ended in a blowup argument. 14. A Philly fan emails to taunt Cowboys fans about the upcoming season, predicting Dallas will finish at the bottom of the NFC East; the hosts respond as self-described Cowboys Realists, saying they're in rebuild mode and hoping for nine wins, not a Super Bowl run. 15. The hosts discuss Jerry Jones's management decisions — including the running off of Jimmy Johnson — and suggest the Dallas Netflix documentary is a distraction from years of mismanagement. 16. A host says he would be angry if Philadelphia wins because of how much their co-host AC hates Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts; AC is described as so committed to his dislike of Hurts that he said he'd slap away a water bottle from Hurts if dying of thirst in a desert. 17. The final email is from a single mother in her early 30s with an 11-year-old and a 7-year-old who has been dating a childless man in his mid-30s for a year and is discussing marriage, but hasn't introduced him to her sons yet. 18. The hosts respond directly: a year is more than enough, both are in their 30s, and the kids need to meet him now so that incompatibility doesn't surface after three or four more years of waiting. 19. Fans of unfiltered Black comedy podcasts, NFL commentary, pop culture debates, and relationship advice delivered without professional framing will find this episode consistent with the show's tone and format. 20. Listeners who prefer structured single-topic content, clean language, or dislike wide-ranging format-within-format shows will find this episode difficult to follow.

As heard by us

A loose panel comedy episode turns marriage bluntness, fake outrage, and polygamy into sharp, candid detours.

Ooh, They Funny starts in the middle of the room, where a computer issue shifts the theme song, a late arrival gets teased, and Steven is welcomed for dressing sharp before the panel starts tossing out topics: Snoop, fake outrage, inventions, polygamy, overrated things, emails,…

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Want Snoop, fake outrage, marriage bluntness, inventions, and polygamy in one loose panel conversation?

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