Youtube Star Lilly Singh Aka Superwoman Becomes First Indian-Origin Woman To Host A Late Night Show

Srishti Magan

YouTube star Lilly Singh is all set to replace Carson Daly at NBC’s late-night talk show Last Call With Carson Daly, and she will be the first woman, and person of color, to host the broadcast network’s late-night show. 

popsugar

(internally screaming Yaas Queen!)

Lilly Singh, who rose to popularity with her YouTube channel Superwoman, will host the show called A Little Late with Lilly Singh. 

CBC

The show will probably premier from September, and she made the announcement at The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon

She’s officially a part of NBC’s ‘late night family’ with hosts Seth Meyers and Jimmy Fallon, and she shared how she felt to have come this far. 

An Indian-Canadian woman with her own late night show? Now that is a dream come true. I’m thrilled to bring it to life on NBC, and I hope my parents consider this to be as exciting as a grandchild. 

According to Adweek, Doug Vaughan, EVP, special programs and late night, NBC Entertainment, talked about how excited they are to have her onboard.

Lilly is truly a star, and we’re thrilled to welcome her to our NBC family. She is a multitalented performer who will surely have a great rapport with not only all her guests but also with our devoted late-night audience. We can’t wait to get started.
geeksofcolor

With Lilly on the network, the streak of male late-night hosts has finally been broken, and Twitter was ecstatic over the news. 

Can’t wait to see the Superwoman create a super show!

You might also like
Queenfisher Is Embodying The Spirit of Sisterhood And We’re Here For It!
Holi Skincare Tips for Pre, Post & During Holi: Your Ultimate Guide to a Colorful Yet Protected Celebration
Every Zeenat Aman Post Is A Reminder That Things Have Changed For Women But Not So Much
12 Easy & Simple Hairstyles For Girls Who Are Always In A Hurry
7 Ways To NOT Celebrate Women’s Day. Let’s Start With Men Taking A Step Back For A Bit
It’s 2024 & Here Are 5 Basic Rights Women Still Don’t Have In India