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Issa Rae

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American actress and writer (born 1985)
Not to be confused withIso Rae.

Issa Rae
Rae atSXSW 2025
Born
JoIssa Rae Diop

(1985-01-12)January 12, 1985 (age 40)
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Other namesJoIssa Diop-Diame
EducationStanford University (BA)
Occupations
  • Actress
  • writer
  • producer
Years active2011–present
Spouse
Louis Diame
​
(m. 2021)​
Websiteissarae.com
Signature

JoIssa Rae Diop[1] (born January 12, 1985),[2] known professionally asIssa Rae, is an American actress, writer, and producer.[3][4] She achieved recognition as the co-creator, co-writer, and star of theHBO comedy seriesInsecure (2016–2021), for which she was nominated for multipleGolden Globes Awards andPrimetime Emmy Awards.[5][6]

Rae first garnered attention for her work on theYouTube web seriesAwkward Black Girl (2011–2013).[7][8][9] Her 2015 memoir, titledThe Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl, became aNew York Times bestseller. Rae formed the production companyHoorae Media in 2020.

Rae has also featured in films, with roles in the dramaThe Hate U Give (2018); the fantasy comedyLittle (2019); the romanceThe Photograph (2020); the romantic comedyThe Lovebirds (2020); the comedy thrillerVengeance (2022); and the comediesBarbie andAmerican Fiction (both 2023). She also had a voice role in the short filmHair Love (2019) and voicedJess Drew / Spider-Woman inSpider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023).[10]

In 2018 and 2022, Rae was included in the annualTime 100 list of the most influential people in the world,[11][12] and in 2014 in theForbes '30 Under 30' list in the entertainment section.[13] She was recognized with thePeabody Trailblazer Award and theProducers Guild of America Visionary Award.

Early life

[edit]

Jo-Issa Rae Diop was born in Los Angeles, California.[14] Her father, Abdoulaye Diop, is apediatrician andneonatologist fromSenegal, and her mother, Delyna Marie Diop (née Hayward), is ateacher fromLouisiana.[3][15][16] Her parents met inFrance, when they were both in school.[17] She has four siblings. Her father has a medical practice inInglewood, California.[18]: xiii 

The family lived inDakar, Senegal,[1] during some of her childhood.[19] She was raised mostly inPotomac, Maryland, where she grew up with "things that aren't considered 'black,' like theswim team andstreet hockey andPassover dinners with Jewish best friends."[20] Rae was raisedCatholic, her mother's faith.[21]

When Rae was in sixth grade, her family moved to the affluentView Park-Windsor Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, where she attended a predominantly blackmiddle school. Rae graduated fromKing Drew Magnet High School of Medicine and Science, where she started acting.[1] Her parents divorced when she was in high school.[18]: 100–102  Rae is fluent in French.[22]

In 2007, Rae graduated from Stanford University with a Bachelor of Arts in African andAfrican-American Studies. As a college student, she made music videos, wrote and directed plays, and created a mock reality series calledDorm Diaries for fun. At Stanford, Rae metTracy Oliver, who helped produceAwkward Black Girl and starred on the show as Nina.[20]

After college, Rae received a theater fellowship atThe Public Theater in New York City.[1] Oliver and Rae started taking classes together at theNew York Film Academy. Rae worked odd jobs and at one point was struggling to decide betweenbusiness school andlaw school, but abandoned both prospects whenAwkward Black Girl gained wider popularity in 2011.[15]

Career

[edit]

Awkward Black Girl

[edit]
Main article:Awkward Black Girl

Rae's web seriesAwkward Black Girl premiered on YouTube in 2011.[23] The show follows the life of J (played by Rae) as she interacts with co-workers and love interests who place her in uncomfortable situations. The story is told through a first-person narrative as J usually reveals how she feels about her circumstances through voice-over or dream sequence.

The series went viral through word of mouth, blog posts, and social media, resulting in mainstream media coverage and attention.[24][25][26] In an effort to fund the rest of the first season, Rae and producer Tracy Oliver decided to raise money for the series through Kickstarter. On August 11, 2011, they were awarded $56,269 from 1,960 donations and released the rest of season one on Rae's YouTube channel.[27]

Rae partnered withPharrell and premiered season two of the series on his YouTube channel iamOTHER.[28] Rae began releasing other content on her original channel, predominantly created by and starring people of color.[29]

In 2013,Awkward Black Girl won aShorty award for Best Web Show. Rae createdAwkward Black Girl because she felt the Hollywood stereotypes of African-American women were limiting and she could not relate to them:

I've always had an issue with the [assumption] that people of color, and black people especially, aren't relatable. I know we are.[30]

By using YouTube as her forum, Rae was able to have autonomy of her work because she writes, films, produces, and edits most of her work. Rae's other shows—Ratchet Piece Theater,The "F" Word,Roomieloverfriends, andThe Choir, among others—also focus on African-American experiences that are often not portrayed in the mainstream media.[31] Rae's YouTube series often imitate the production style of network television comedies, including "cut-away scenes" showing imagined behavior, similar to those seen inScrubs andHow I Met Your Mother.[32]

Insecure

[edit]
Main article:Insecure (TV series)

In 2013, Rae began working on a comedy series pilot withLarry Wilmore, in which she would star.[33] The series, about the awkward experiences of a contemporary African-American woman, was eventually titledInsecure. HBO picked up the pilot in early 2015 and it was subsequentlygreenlit.[34] Since its release in 2016, the series has received critical acclaim; Eric Deggans of NPR wrote that "Rae has produced a series that feels revolutionary just by poking fun at the life of an average, twenty-something black woman."[35]

In late 2016 Rae's mother, Delyna Diop, was featured in season 1, playing Rae's role model in her guest appearance.[36]

In 2017, theAmerican Film Institute selectedInsecure as one of thetop 10 Television Programs of the Year.[37] For her acting work on the show, Rae has received two Golden Globe Award nominations forBest Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy in 2017 and 2018,[38] as well as three Primetime Emmy Award nominations forOutstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 2018, 2020, and 2022.

In 2018, at the 77th annualPeabody Awards,Insecure was honored for "creating a series that authentically captures the lives of everyday young, black people in modern society."[39]

On November 14, 2016, HBO renewed the show for a second season.[40] The second season premiered on July 23, 2017.[41] On August 8, 2017, it was announced that the show was renewed for a third season,[42] which premiered on August 12, 2018. Season five premiered October 24, 2021. The final episode ofInsecure aired December 26, 2021.

Film work

[edit]

Released in 2020,The Photograph follows the journey of Issa's character, Mae Morton, andLaKeith Stanfield's character Michael Block, as the two search for the backstory of Mae's mother.The New York Times said the film is "an unabashedly old-school love story".[43]Empire magazine said that "The Photograph is an African-American romance that, for the most part, feels relatable and true".[44]

Released in 2020,The Lovebirds directed byMichael Showalter, Rae played the role of Leilani. The film also starredKumail Nanjiani, who played Jibran, Leilani's boyfriend. Throughout the film, the couple struggles to maintain their relationship and during this, they face an eventful murder.

Book

[edit]

Rae's first book, a memoir titledThe Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl, was released in 2015 and became aNew York Times bestseller.[45] In the book, she chronicles her life through a series of humorous anecdotes and opens up about her personal struggle with not fitting in, and not being considered "black enough" at times.[16]

Other work

[edit]

In 2016, Rae created the podcast calledFruit.

On October 11, 2019, Google announced that Rae would be an additional voice to theGoogle Assistant. Users could make Google Assistant speak in Rae's voice by saying "Ok Google, talk like Issa."[46] Issa's voice was available until Friday, October 1, 2021.[47]

Also in 2019, Rae, through her newly launched record label Raedio, partnered withAtlantic Records to produce "Kinda Love" by singer-rapper TeaMarrr.[48]

In March 2021, Rae's production company,Hoorae, signed a five-year film and television deal withWarnerMedia.[49] In 2021,Sweet Life: Los Angeles, a reality television program created by Rae, was produced as part of this deal.[50]

Rae is a co-owner ofHilltop Coffee + Kitchen, a Los Angeles-based independent coffee chain.[51]

Personal life

[edit]

Rae's birth name, Jo-Issa, comes from a combination of the names of her grandmothers: Joyce and Isseu. Her middle name, Rae, is after an aunt, who was an artist.[20]

Rae married her longtime boyfriend, Louis Diame, aSenegalese businessman, in a private ceremony in France in July 2021.[52] Rae first wore her engagement ring publicly on the cover ofEssence magazine's April 2019 issue.[52]

Public image and activism

[edit]

In 2012, Rae was included on the annualForbes '30 Under 30' list in the entertainment section.[13] She was listed two times in the annualTime 100 list of the most influential people in the world.

In May 2015, Rae appeared on the cover ofEssence magazine's Game Changers issue, alongsideShonda Rhimes,Ava DuVernay,Debbie Allen, andMara Brock Akil. Rae expressed her desire for more people of color working in production behind the scenes to make a lasting impact in the television industry.[53] On the red carpet at the 2017Emmy Awards, Rae told reporters, "I'm rooting for everybody Black." The quote wentviral and appeared onT-shirts and in the song "Sue Me" by the rapperWale.[54] Rae was also vocally supportive of the 2023Writers Guild of America strike.[55]

Rae is an advocate forcivil rights and women's rights movements. Her work includes themes of equality and social justice. She works closely with organizations like theACLU, BLD PWR, andBlack Lives Matter.[56] Rae has used her platform to bring attention to police violence and brutality against African-Americans. Following the policeshooting of Alton Sterling in 2016, she raised $700,000 for the Sterling Family Trust to help pay for the Sterling children to attend college.[57] Also in 2020, Rae told the Hollywood Reporter about how her staff and her wanted to support initiatives within organizations like Black Lives Matter and BLD PWR in order to hold the police accountable and to defund the police following the rise of police brutality. Rae also spoke of supporting these initiatives in hopes to also aid protesters working against the violence and brutality.[58]

Her showInsecure has changed the public perception of theSouth Los Angeles community by highlighting Black businesses.[59]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Rae (second from left) discussesLittle with co-starsRegina Hall andMarsai Martin and directorTina Gordon
YearTitleRoleNotes
2014Black Twitter Screening—Short film; writer only
Protect and ServePolice RecruitShort film; also executive producer
A Bitter LimeJane Johnson
2018The Hate U GiveApril Ofrah
2019LittleApril Williams
Hair LoveMotherShort film; voice role
2020The PhotographMae MortonAlso executive producer
The LovebirdsLeilani
Coastal ElitesCallie Josephson
2022VengeanceEloise
2023Spider-Man: Across the Spider-VerseJess Drew / Spider-WomanVoice role
BarbiePresident Barbie
American FictionSintara Golden
TBASpider-Man: Beyond the Spider-Verse†Jess Drew / Spider-WomanVoice role; In production
Key
†Denotes film or TV productions that have not yet been released

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotes
2012–2013The Misadventures of Awkward Black GirlJMain cast; also creator; director and writer for episode: "The Sleepover"; producer for episode: "The Check"
2012The CoupleLisaEpisode: "Exes and Texts"
2012–2013The NumberLisa6 episodes
2013True Friendship SocietyMama MothEpisode: "Pilot Part Two"
My Roommate theJEpisode: "Awkward Black Girl"
InstacurityIssaEpisodes: "The Birthday Party" and "Instacurity PSA"
Little HorriblesBest FriendEpisode: "Sexual Activity"; also executive producer (3 episodes)
2014RubberheadBride 2Television film; segment: "Absorption"
2016–2021InsecureIssa DeeMain cast; also creator & writer
2018BoJack HorsemanDr. Indira (voice)2 episodes
2019–2021A Black Lady Sketch ShowVarious6 episodes; also executive producer (16 episodes)
2020Saturday Night LiveHerself (host)Episode: "Issa Rae/Justin Bieber"
Sesame StreetThe Queen/The PrincessEpisode: "Cardboard Castle"
BlackAFHerselfEpisode: "yo, between you and me... this is because of slavery"
2022Roar[60]Wanda ShepardEpisode: "The Woman Who Disappeared"
The Hair TalesHerself
2023Young LoveAngela Love (voice)TV Series; 24 Episodes
2025No Taste Like Home with Antoni Porowski'HerselfGuest
Black MirrorBrandyEpisode: "Hotel Reverie"

As producer only

[edit]
YearTitleCreditsNotes
2013How Men Become DogsExecutive producer9 episodes
Little Horribles3 episodes
Inside Web SeriesTelevision documentary
Black ActressProducer
2013–2014RoomieloverfriendsExecutive producer4 episodes
2013–2015The ChoirExecutive producer; director (2 episodes); writer (12 episodes)
2014Hard TimesExecutive producerShort film
So JadedTelevision film
Words with Girls
Bleach
2014–2015FirstCo-executive producer (10 episodes); co-producer (1 episode)
2015Get Your LifeExecutive producer
Killing LazarusProducer
2022Sweet Life: Los AngelesCreator and executive producer
Rap Sh!t[61]Creator, executive producer and writer
2025One of Them DaysProducer

Music videos

[edit]
YearSongArtistRole
2013"Happy"Pharrell WilliamsDancer
2017"Moonlight"Jay-ZRachel Green
"Spice Girl"AminéGirlfriend
2018"Nice for What"DrakeHerself
2019"Kinda Love"TeaMarrrTherapist
2020"Lights On"D Smoke,SiRStripper
"Entrepreneur"Pharrell Williams,Jay-ZHerself

Awards and nominations

[edit]
AwardYearWorkCategoryResultRef.
Astra Film and Creative Awards2024BarbieBest Cast EnsembleNominated[62]
Austin Film Critics Association2023BarbieBest EnsembleNominated[63]
BET Awards2017InsecureBest ActressNominated[64]
2018Nominated[65]
2020Won[66]
2021Nominated[67]
2022Nominated[68]
Black Film Critics Circle2023American FictionBest EnsembleWon[69]
Black Reel Awards2017InsecureOutstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesNominated
Outstanding Comedy SeriesNominated
Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesWon
2018Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesWon
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesNominated
Outstanding Comedy SeriesNominated
2019Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesWon
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesNominated
2020Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesWon[70]
Outstanding Comedy SeriesWon
A Black Lady Sketch ShowOutstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated
Columbus Film Critics Association2024BarbieBest EnsembleNominated[71]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards2024BarbieBest Acting EnsembleNominated[72]
Critics' Choice Television Awards2019InsecureBest Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[73]
2021Nominated[74]
2022Nominated[75]
Florida Film Critics Circle2023BarbieBest EnsembleNominated[76]
Georgia Film Critics Association Awards2024American FictionBest EnsembleNominated[77][78]
BarbieNominated
Golden Globe Awards2017InsecureBest Actress in a Television Series – Musical or ComedyNominated[79]
2018Nominated[80]
2022Nominated[81]
Gotham Awards2020Rap Sh!tBreakthrough Series - ShortformNominated[82]
Gracie Awards2018InsecureOutstanding Female Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy or MusicalWon
Houston Film Critics Society2023BarbieBest Ensemble CastNominated[83][84]
MTV Movie & TV Awards2017InsecureNext GenerationNominated[85]
2018Best Performance in a ShowNominated[86]
2021Best Comedic PerformanceNominated[87]
NAACP Image Awards2017InsecureOutstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[88]
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesNominated
2018Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[89]
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesNominated
HerselfEntertainer of the YearNominated
2019InsecureOutstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[90]
BoJack HorsemanOutstanding Character Voice-Over Performance (Television or Film)Nominated
2021The PhotographOutstanding Actress in a Motion PictureNominated[91]
Saturday Night LiveOutstanding Guest Performance in a Comedy or Drama SeriesNominated
InsecureOutstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesWon
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesNominated
2022Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesWon[92]
Outstanding Writing in a Comedy SeriesWon
2024American FictionOutstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion PictureNominated[93]
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-VerseOutstanding Character Voice Performance – Motion PictureWon
Young LoveOutstanding Character Voice-Over Performance (Television)Nominated
NAMIC Vision Awards2017InsecureBest Performance - ComedyWon
2021Won
2022Nominated
North Carolina Film Critics Association2024BarbieBest Acting EnsembleNominated[94]
Peabody Award2023HerselfTrailblazer AwardWon[95]
People's Choice Awards2020The LovebirdsFemale Movie Star of the YearNominated[96]
Comedy Movie Star of the YearNominated
The PhotographDrama Movie Star of the YearNominated
InsecureComedy TV Star of the YearNominated
Portland Critics Association2024BarbieBest Ensemble CastNominated[97][98]
Primetime Emmy Awards2018InsecureOutstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[99]
2020Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[100][101]
Outstanding Comedy SeriesNominated
A Black Lady Sketch ShowOutstanding Variety Sketch SeriesNominated
2021Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated[102]
2022Outstanding Variety Sketch SeriesNominated[103]
InsecureOutstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy SeriesNominated
Producers Guild of America Awards2022HerselfVisionary AwardWon[104]
San Diego Film Critics Society2023BarbieBest EnsembleRunner-up[105]
Satellite Awards2018InsecureBest Actress in a Television Series – Musical or ComedyWon[106]
2019Nominated[107]
2021Nominated[108]
Screen Actors Guild Awards2024Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion PictureAmerican FictionNominated[109]
BarbieNominated
Seattle Film Critics Society Awards2024BarbieBest Ensemble CastNominated[110]
St. Louis Film Critics Association2023BarbieBest EnsembleRunner-up[111]
Streamy Awards2018GiantsBest Drama SeriesWon[112]
TCA Awards2017InsecureIndividual Achievement in ComedyNominated[113]
2020Nominated[114]
Utah Film Critics Association2024BarbieBest Ensemble CastNominated[115]
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards2023American FictionBest EnsembleNominated[116]
BarbieNominated
Webby Awards2019HerselfVideo Person of the YearWon[117]

Works and publications

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdWortham, Jenna (August 4, 2015)."The Misadventures of Issa Rae".The New York Times.
  2. ^"UPI Almanac for Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020".United Press International. January 12, 2020.Archived from the original on January 13, 2020. RetrievedJune 27, 2020.…actor/singer Issa Rae in 1985 (age 35)
  3. ^ab"Breaking the Silences - Finding Your Roots".Apple TV. January 5, 2021. RetrievedJune 7, 2022.
  4. ^Navidi, Leila (February 18, 2020)."A conversation with Issa Rae at Target headquarters".Star Tribune. RetrievedJune 7, 2022.Writer and comedian Issa Rae
  5. ^Hughes, William (June 23, 2016)."Issa Rae is still an Awkward Black Girl in the trailer for HBO's Insecure".The A.V. Club.
  6. ^Respers France, Lisa (July 5, 2016)."Issa Rae's 'Insecure' may already be a hit".CNN.
  7. ^Gopalan, Nisha (February 28, 2013)."Issa Rae on Awkward Black Girl, Her Shonda Rhimes Show, and Hating L.A. Guys".Vulture.
  8. ^Kang, Inkoo (August 7, 2015)."Issa Rae's Long Road: When Are We Finally Going to Stop Wondering if Women of Color Are "Relatable"?Tumisang Marumo's friend Waxx".Indiewire. Archived fromthe original on May 8, 2016. RetrievedApril 25, 2016.
  9. ^Johnson, Margeaux (October 1, 2014)."Issa Rae's Color Creative Calls for TV Diversity".EBONY.
  10. ^""Hair Love" Scores a Major Win for Representation at the Oscars".Teen Vogue. February 10, 2020. RetrievedJanuary 19, 2022.
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  12. ^"Zendaya, Issa Rae, Mary J. Blige, And More Top The 2022 TIME 100 Most Influential List".Essence. May 23, 2022. RetrievedMay 25, 2022.
  13. ^ab"Forbes 30 Under 30".Forbes. 2014.
  14. ^"Joissa Rae Diop Potomac Maryland Birth Index".FamilySearch. January 12, 1985.
  15. ^abGray, Emma (November 5, 2013)."Issa Rae, Creator Of 'Awkward Black Girl', Felt Like Her Voice Was Missing From Pop Culture – So Here's What She Did".The Huffington Post.
  16. ^abObaro, Tomi (February 16, 2015)."Issa Rae on Her New Memoir and Being "Halfrican"".Chicago.
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  18. ^abRae, Issa (2015).The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl. New York, NY: 37 Ink/Atria – Simon & Schuster.ISBN 9781476749051.OCLC 901338241.
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  20. ^abcHua, Vanessa (May 2012)."Awkward Stage: A web sitcom's quirky black heroine is poised for takeoff".Stanford Magazine.
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  24. ^Whitfield, Fredricka (October 8, 2011)."'Awkward Black Girl' web hit"(video interview).CNN.
  25. ^Anderson, Stacy A. (September 12, 2011)."Diverse Web series grows through social media".The Philadelphia Tribune.The Associated Press.
  26. ^Andrews, Helena (July 6, 2011)."Embracing the Awkward, One Webisode at a Time".The Root.
  27. ^"Update 1: Update Video: Thank You for Over $40K Raised!".The Misadventures of AWKWARD Black Girl.Kickstarter. August 8, 2011.
  28. ^Shannon (June 15, 2012)."Pharrell Williams Teams Up With Awkward Black Girl & Launches New Brand".Pink is the New Blog. Archived fromthe original on May 29, 2016. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2016.
  29. ^Caramanica, Jon (July 13, 2012)."Issa Rae and 'Awkward Black Girl' Are Breaking Ground".The New York Times.
  30. ^Sherman, S. (2015). Issa Rae, "Making The black Experience Relatable".Sun Reporter, 9.
  31. ^Favreau, Jon (December 16, 2016)."Creativity Roundtable: Lin-Manuel Miranda, Donald Glover, Issa Rae and Damien Chazelle in One Epic Conversation"(Video roundtable includes transcript).The Hollywood Reporter.
  32. ^Symons, Alex (2023).Women Comedians in the Digital Age (1st ed.). Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge. p. 133.ISBN 978-1-003-26868-0.OCLC 1349461077.
  33. ^"Issa Rae & Larry Wilmore To Create 'Non-Prophet' For HBO".Vibe. August 6, 2013.
  34. ^Andreeva, Nellie (October 15, 2015)."Issa Rae Comedy 'Insecure' Gets HBO Series Order".Deadline Hollywood. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2016.
  35. ^Deggans, Eric (August 2, 2016)."At TV Press Tour, Actors And Producers Of Color Speak Of Hollywood Struggles".NPR.
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  42. ^Lockett, Dee (August 8, 2017)."Insecure Is Hella Renewed for Season Three".Vulture. RetrievedAugust 8, 2017.
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