Nope. This was a series within the Tony Orlando & Dawn Show like "Mama's Family" on the Carol Burnett Show. Started with just a few minutes grew into longer segments. It became so popular and Fred Silverman loved it so much that he took the concept with him to ABC where in developed it into "Laverne & Shirley". Today we have " 2 Broke Girl$".
This is from 1974/ 75. It was then considered an envelope pushing lesson in racism at a time when interracial relationships were still taboo on television. Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent are playing characters they created based on real ladies they knew. They talk the way the ladies talked.
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Thelma Hopkins is a timeless beauty.
She doesn't age
Her name is Telma
Damn Telma was beautiful. Still is at 74.
I was in elementary school when this show came out. I haven’t seen it since. This is bringing back so many memories!
I've never heard of this show. Cute
These skits from their show in 1974. Tony Orlando and Dawn.
Telma Hopkins aka Addy from Gimme a Break and aka Rachel from Family Matters
"A six-legged Black man that weighs 800-lbs" 😂
This is too old for my taste, but, Rachel and her friend look good
Telma Hopkin's and her friend, Joyce Vincent, are from Dawn.
This show is from 1975
She was in a singing group called Tony Orlando and dawn they had a variety show
Which one is Thelma?
The one with the bows
Again, it's 'Telma'.
This is Woman’s History
This must of came out after Tony Orlando and Dawn, and had fewer shows
Nope. This was a series within the Tony Orlando & Dawn Show like "Mama's Family" on the Carol Burnett Show. Started with just a few minutes grew into longer segments. It became so popular and Fred Silverman loved it so much that he took the concept with him to ABC where in developed it into "Laverne & Shirley". Today we have " 2 Broke Girl$".
Thank you for everything Del! Here’s something for you: ruclips.net/video/ZFgro4GnnT4/видео.html
This shows how racist people think. Those men are white but they may be a match.. black girls don't talk like that
This is from 1974/ 75. It was then considered an envelope pushing lesson in racism at a time when interracial relationships were still taboo on television.
Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent are playing characters they created based on real ladies they knew. They talk the way the ladies talked.
@@DELSTAR1 i was not born yet. Lol. Its def different now
@@beealexander53 it was better then
Damn Telma was beautiful. Still is at 74.