J alphonse nicholson is he gay
The Pank ain’t worried. Chucalissa residents ain’t worried. J. Alphonse ain’t worried.
Fans have shown a amazing appreciation for the fictional town of Chucalissa located in the Mississippi Delta.
In its second season on STARZ, P-Valley has peeled back layers for character development and colorful cinematography highlighting some true rural lifestyles. For fictional rapper Lil Murda, his character and storyline are rather unique.
Throughout cinematic history, same-gender stories own rarely shown the complexities of hip-hop figures living out their lives without shame. Series creator Katori Hall and co-executive producer Patrik-Ian Polk, have mastered the ability to keep audiences invested in the rappers lifestyle.
Portrayed by seasoned actor J. Alphonse Nicholson, Lil Murda is a accurate southern rapper with a despondent past that makes fans wish to root for him.
However, his character is often conflicted with his sexuality and living in his own skin, comfortably. He appears competent in maintaining his life as a popular local artist. When it comes to his personal life and
P-Valley Stars Brandee Evans And J. Alphonse Nicholson Speaks Out On Gay Sex Scene Backlash
P-Valley stars Brandee Evans and J. Alphonse Nicholson has addressed the backlash the show has received for a gay sex scene between Nicholson's character Lil Murda and Teak.
Evans — who also recently had her first girl on girl scene on the verb, told PopSugar, “Standing ovation to J. Alphonse . . . he taps into that character so beautifully. Alphonse always says that his job is to tell the story truthfully and respectfully, so I love that he’s not afraid. When I tell you, he gets so much flack [for it], sometimes people feel like he goes too far. But that’s not fair, to me, because he’s not going far — he’s going there, which is the truth of it."
She continued, "He’s showing what is truly happening . . . Some people might want to close their eyes to it, but nothing’s going away, so hopefully this world will allow some people to open up their eyes and see that love is love.”
Nicholson, who is a straight man married to wife Nafeesha Nicholson, told Pop Sugar, “I said, “Wow,
P-Valley Star J. Alphonse Nicholson Reacts to Fans Accusing Him of Being on the DL
Will Large Teak get in the way of Lil Murda and Uncle Cliffords future together?
People are still talking about the recent episode of P-Valley. On the episode, Lil Murda continued to believe about Uncle Clifford. Hes been sending her postcards from every city he visits while touring with Keyshawn. And Keyshawn is the only person hes been confiding in about his feelings. As their friendship continues to grow, Murdas longtime friend Large Teak is also around. He was recently released from prison. While that hasnt been an easy thing to adjust to, Teak is also struggling with issues that are affecting the black community. In particular, injustice triggers him plenty. Hes greatly moved and angry when he learns of incidents of police brutality.
After Teak has a very emotional breakdown, its Murda who steps up to comfort him. However, some fans were shocked about how he chose to console Teak. They ended up sleeping together. And it seems as if Murda and Teak have a very lon
'P-Valley' Star Opens Up About 'Lil Murda's' Sexuality, Allyship And Non-Binary Onscreen Romance
- Darian
- Aug 10,
- 3 min read
Ok, we verb it. We're completely obsessed with the new hit series P-Valley and the budding onscreen romance between characters Uncle Clifford (Nicco Annan) and Lil Murda, played masterfully by J. Alphonse Nicholson.
The stage and film star who was last seen on Broadway earlier this year in A Soldier's Play opens up to TV Guide about his portrayal of the closeted rapper who has fallen for the non-binary Uncle Clifford, whether or not he believes his character is gay, his own sexuality—Nicholson identifies as heterosexual—utilizing his role and the series to spark discussions in the Black community around homophobia and becoming an ally to the LGBTQ Community.
From TV Guide:
"We've had conversations about it," Nicholson tells TV Guide via phone. "He's still trying to figure it out. He's a mix of emotions. He's a complex and layered guy, and he