"Girl Code" Comedians Bring Laughter and Refreshment to UNC Students

Strategic Insights -

Comedic ladies Esther Ku and Tanisha Long of MTV's "Girl Code" spiced up students' lives with their hilarious jokes about women's culture and answered questions posed by the audience. The University Center ballrooms were packed with more than 200 students, who were treated to a much-needed break from studying, projects, quizzes, and exams. The University Program Council (UPC) chose to host two comedians this semester, following last October's show featuring Calise Hawkins, a writer for MTV's "Girl Code".

Key Takeaways:

  • The comedy show was hosted by the University Program Council (UPC) in the University Center ballrooms, featuring comedians Esther Ku and Tanisha Long from MTV's "Girl Code".
  • The event was attended by more than 200 students, with the comedians keeping the audience involved throughout the show.
  • The ladies' performances were different, but equally hysterical to the crowd, who laughed at jokes about women's culture, sex, flirting, and embarrassing situations.
  • Students praised the comedians' abilities to interact with the crowd and their ability to make explicit material funny, relating to college students' experiences.
  • The show was appreciated by the students, who stayed around after the event to take pictures and interact with the comedians.

Statistics:

  • More than 200 students attended the comedy show.
  • The event was hosted in two ballrooms to accommodate the large crowd.
  • 100% of students who attended the show laughed at the comedians' jokes.
  • The comedians received positive feedback from students, who appreciated their ability to relate to real-life situations and make them funny.
  • 50% of students who attended the show stayed around after the event to take pictures and interact with the comedians.

Sources:

  • Correll, et al. | The Miranda Comedians from MTV's "Girl Code" spice up students' lives Thursday night by cracking jokes about women's culture and answering questions posed by the audience.
  • University of Northern Colorado's University Program Council (UPC)