Queer Eye's Karamo Brown on the problems with toxic masculinity

Karamo Brown explains why approaching hate with hate is never constructive, and introduces his idea to reach out to people's hearts rather than their minds.

15 years after the original series debuted, Netflix’s update of Queer Eye, has taken reality TV by storm again, with a brand-new “Fab Five” and an all-new setting: Atlanta, Georgia.

To help celebrate Pride join Bobby Berk (interior design), Karamo Brown (culture), Tan France (fashion), Antoni Porowski (food and wine) and Jonathan Van Ness (grooming) with them & Teen Vogue’s Phillip Picardi for an inside look at a smart, funny, surprisingly moving second season that finds the cast forging relationships with people from a wide array of backgrounds and beliefs. From social commentary to the best recipe for farm-to-table guacamole, Queer Eye simply has it all.

Recorded on June 19th, 2018 at 92nd Street Y.

[richarddarlington]

I heard, just recently, a quote, "It is much easier to hate than it is to love."
Sometimes, you need to hear these things to realize it.

[lightawake]

'approaching hate with more hate is never going to win the battle... I've learned that listening is more important, and meeting someone where they're at so I can have that conversation to reach their heart...because if you spend your time trying to reach someone's brain, it's already set; they're not going to have it. But reach their heart and then they're going to change their own mind. ' - karamo brown 💖💕