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Why Naomi J. Ogama's Yoko Isn't Returning For Wednesday Season 2
In , Naomi J. Ogama revealed that she will not be returning for Wednesdayseason 2, leaving many to wonder what happened with the actress. Back in , Ogama portrayed the character Yoko in Wednesday season 1. Though not as pivotal of a supporting character as Enid, or even Bianca, Yoko added depth to Nevermore Academy via her identity as a vampire. With iconic round glasses and sharp fangs, Yoko hinted at an even wider world of outcasts, that unfortunately, will not be explored upon Wednesday season 2's premiere.
Ogama's departure comes at an interesting time for Wednesday. Nearly three years after the first season's premiere, audiences are still waiting for the next season. Considering how much time has passed, it's no surprise that Wednesday's cast is changing. Not only are certain actors not returning for the latest installment, but new talents have also been recruited. Just as Ogama is exiting the series, actors like Steve Buscemi, Thandiwe Newton, Billie Piper, and Lady Gaga are joining the cast. Ultimately, Ogama's exit is disappointing, but on par for Wednesday's long hiatus.
Scheduling & Creative Issues Led To Yoko's Wednesday Season 2 Departure
What Ogama Said About Her Wednesday Exit
In May , Ogama made an Instagram post confirming that she would not be appearing in Wednesday season 2. Along with a few behind-the-scenes pictures, Ogama explained in the caption that her exit was due to scheduling issues and a stagnation in her character. Specifically, Ogama wrote, "Due to the on going uncertain scheduling and not much progression in Yoko’s journey I decided to step away from season two." Ogama went on to thank her Wednesday cast mates and the fans for creating such a wonderful atmosphere.
Ogama's comments were brief, but they offer a lot to chew on. First and foremost, it seems that Wednesday's long-running hiatus has not only been difficult for Disclaimer: All content generated with ChatGPT is clearly marked below the line. 🙂 I&#;m back with another AI-created curriculum. This time, we&#;re learning how to read. Why are we doing this? I feel like good readers become good writers, and I want to be a good writer. I&#;ve been grappling with the concept of legacy this year, and at present, what I leave behind is: These are fine for now, but I feel I am meant to create more. A stand-up comedy special. A Caldecott-awarded picture book. A literary novel. These are my aspirations, and they&#;re all related to writing. Writing is one of my many deferred passions, and I want to actively work on it in So, in order to work up to these grand goals, I want to continue honing my reading skills by reading and understanding what makes great literature, well, great. I think this video on why we read from Crash Course also provides a good introduction to the curriculum. I&#;ll continue to update this post (reorder books as needed, provide guidance) as I progress through it. I&#;m hoping that I live through the end of Year 8, so by the end of , I should be literate. Maybe memento mori will motivate me to work through the curriculum faster? I would like to mix these dense novels in with my other reading goals (Onyx Storm hehehe) so I&#;m thinking that I&#;ll start each month with my literature book and continue afterwards with my fun/contemporary books. Here&#;s an interesting video I watched today about the glorification of bookishness: This eight-year So, there’s been a lot happening since we last checked in near the beginning of January because this month truly felt like an actual year. I went to Florida and saw a pair of gambooling manatees, 36 (!!!) alligators, three crocodiles, and too many egrets and white ibises and cormorants to count. LA is finally no longer on fire, but things remain weird. Housing prices are going up due to price gouging, and people who have lost their homes still have significant needs to be met. (I’ve compiled a Google doc of Los Angeles wildfire resources and mutual aid/volunteer/donation opportunities, which you can find here.) There will be a lot of links related to wildfire reading in this newsletter, so I’ve created a subsection for them. A new president with a decidedly regressive climate agenda has taken office. I will periodically include news I’ve read related to his administration, but, honestly, you probably get enough of that in your social media feed, so I’m going to try to share more nature news you probably won’t get in a notification on your phone. Without further ado, here’s what I read/watched in the latter half of January. MOVIES After Hours (I watched this oddball Scorsese flick while drifting in and out of sleep late at night, which is fitting given the plot of the movie) Rebel Ridge (The absolute wildest way to explore the unjust concept of civil asset forfeiture, AKA, police lawfully “confiscating” assets from civilians) Nightbitch (Finally saw this wacky but great book-to-TV adaptation starring Amy Adams as a feral mom) My Old Ass (The surprising tearjerker where Aubrey Plaza makes an appearance alongside cranberry bogs. I loved how specific yet deeply universal this movie felt. My favorite movie of the year so far) Conclave(Had to watch this very good Oscar-bait movie starring Ralph Fiennes as a tortured priest heading up the conclave to pick a new pope — where serious mysteries abound. Is it a thril .chatgpt&#;s free literature curriculum
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