Raheem babalola biography of christopher
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Raheem Babalola is an American actor who was born and raised in Clearwater, FL. His love for entertaining led him to pursue television and film and he has never looked back.
Raheem's film debut came with the memorable role of "Deshaun" on teen comedy American Reunion. Since then, he has made many co-star and guest-star appearances on popular shows such as Atlanta (FX), Underground (WGN), Ballers (HBO), and Bloodline (Netflix).
In 2018, Raheem was cast as a guest star on the OWN television series David Makes Man (2019) created by Academy Award-winning screenwriter Tarell Alvin McCraney ("Moonlight").
When he's not acting, Raheem can be found spending time with his wife and kids, doing voiceover work, and appearing as a live television host. He currently enjoys being a guest host on HSN (Home Shopping Network).
"I put God first in everything I do - He has given me many talents and continues to bless me with both opportunities and challenges that help me to keep growing as an Actor." - Raheem Babalola
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Child, please.
— Chad Ochocinco
“Play on, playah!” Early in American Reunion, Chad Ochocinco makes an appearance. He’s seated at a sports news desk, playing himself opposite an interviewer, Oz (Chris Klein). The predictable point is to make Oz look clueless (as he is always), as he concludes the spot with a signature phrase, goofy face, and double-thumbs-up gesture.
As the camera cuts to Ochocinco’s surprised and dismayed face, the scene cuts to Oz at home, where he finds his blondbikiniedgirlfriend (Katrina Bowden) in a hot tub with Deshaun (Raheem Babalola). Oz spends a moment trying to be jealous that she’s in a tub “with another dude,” until she reassures him that Deshaun is her interior decorator and he provides proof, an invitation to join them in the tub, followed by a display of his powerful butt cheeks. Here Oz is the one who looks surprised and dismayed.
Neither Ochocinco nor Deshaun shows up again in American Reunion. What are they doing here?
The easy answer is this: they expose what’s obvious, that the franchise’s anxious white boys are still anxious even 13 years out of high school. Oz and his buddies are interchangeable, equally horny and dim as they rehearse the same plot for the four