Comments on: Being on The Tyra Banks Show

By: mendy

mendy — Tue, 29 Mar 2011 21:28:15 +0000

I would like to give advice to the ladies on your today show here in Texas march 29,2011. To the Lyndesy teen who had the burn book, she is very very beatuiful and should get some councling and maybe on some meds. There could be some mental issues and she is not alone. As for the 3 ladys on ur show today also with the jealousy issue, maybe they could when going out with the single mom friend of thiers maybe they should buy her a outfit sometimes when they buy thier selfs one since how she might not can afford it. Thank you and I love and watch your show every day :)

By: Bethany Bennett

Bethany Bennett — Mon, 02 Aug 2010 05:18:47 +0000

Tyra is a great tv show host and i love watching her TV show, i learn a lot from her show-.~

By: Christopher

Christopher — Tue, 27 Apr 2010 15:04:37 +0000

I usually do not watch The Tyra Banks Show, because I rarely like the topics that are on and she seems somewhat insincere, and the majority of the shows lack substance, but because I stayed home today, I saw the preview of the show and I saw that you were going to be a guess. I thought to myself, “this is different, not the typical Tyra Show. As I watched your interview, I noticed the compassion you had and how you wanted so badly to help change the world by bringing about an understanding of the dangerous affects of addiction from steriod abuse. I did notice Tyra’s facial expressions and she wanted mainly just to get the “WOW” factor reaction from the audience and viewers at home by persistently asking you about how steriods affected your body…but the fact is although steriods affected you physically , it was the emotional and mental effects of the drug that hurt you the most. I know that was what you wanted to portray to the audience, and I got it! I truly commend you for your courage, your humor, in the midst of an embrassing discussion, your honesty, and your will to become the person who YOU know you are, not what everyone else wants you to be. In the ten minutes that you were on the show, I became re-energized in my quest to help reach and teach children about their potential and help them realize that they are absolutely perfect the way they are. I help coordinate an afterschool program for 11-14 year olds and I will definitely buy your book and your story will be one of the tools that I will use.

By: William

William — Tue, 27 Apr 2010 05:13:19 +0000

As always, you are well spoken, well….well written AND you tell a great story! It’s like i am right there with you. Feeling you swell with pride, feeling the “what!??!” and the rush to get the real story out and not getting cut off the show. Brilliantly shared!

Keep em’ coming, old friend!
kj

By: Kelly

Kelly — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 21:44:54 +0000

Thank you for sharing that, Dan. I had a general feeling that they sensationalize or dumbdown any story to make it resonate with what they “think” the audience wants to hear. Kudos to you for sticking to your guns and telling the story you were meant to tell.

By: Ian

Ian — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 12:30:25 +0000

By: Kelley Sweet Jensen

Kelley Sweet Jensen — Sun, 28 Feb 2010 00:35:54 +0000

As always, you are well spoken, well….well written AND you tell a great story! It's like i am right there with you. Feeling you swell with pride, feeling the "what!??!" and the rush to get the real story out and not getting cut off the show. Brilliantly shared!

Keep em' coming, old friend!
kj

By: Dan

Dan — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 17:33:46 +0000

I just read this quote:
"Every day a few people change everything. You can do it. You can embrace a new path and take it. Don't settle. You're a genius and we need your contribution."

I humbly hope I'm one of these people and can make an impact. :>

By: Cynthia Vespia

Cynthia Vespia — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 04:23:06 +0000

Thank you for sharing that, Dan. I had a general feeling that they sensationalize or dumbdown any story to make it resonate with what they "think" the audience wants to hear. Kudos to you for sticking to your guns and telling the story you were meant to tell.

By: Hanifah McGarrah

Hanifah McGarrah — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 04:01:20 +0000

I usually do not watch The Tyra Banks Show, because I rarely like the topics that are on and she seems somewhat insincere, and the majority of the shows lack substance, but because I stayed home today, I saw the preview of the show and I saw that you were going to be a guess. I thought to myself, "this is different, not the typical Tyra Show. As I watched your interview, I noticed the compassion you had and how you wanted so badly to help change the world by bringing about an understanding of the dangerous affects of addiction from steriod abuse. I did notice Tyra's facial expressions and she wanted mainly just to get the "WOW" factor reaction from the audience and viewers at home by persistently asking you about how steriods affected your body…but the fact is although steriods affected you physically , it was the emotional and mental effects of the drug that hurt you the most. I know that was what you wanted to portray to the audience, and I got it! I truly commend you for your courage, your humor, in the midst of an embrassing discussion, your honesty, and your will to become the person who YOU know you are, not what everyone else wants you to be. In the ten minutes that you were on the show, I became re-energized in my quest to help reach and teach children about their potential and help them realize that they are absolutely perfect the way they are. I help coordinate an afterschool program for 11-14 year olds and I will definitely buy your book and your story will be one of the tools that I will use.