Queer Eye's Fab 5 on racism, falling in love and growing up

ABC Life discussed with Fab 5 to discuss key issues of dealing with racial discrimination, falling in love, and growing up.

In 2003, when Quea Eye for Straight Guy first appeared on the US TV screen, the five gay men who formed the Fab 5 group are of little interest in changing the lives of their customers It seemed like. In the show, among New York customers with poor family-oriented music, experts invade their personal space, feel sick about their choices and their choices, talk about how to live their lives I saw that it was. As a strange person, I have no experience with straight people saying he did something wrong - but seeing the criticism of Fab 5 seems like a small jab and not a tough love. When they helped those who wanted to suggest to his girlfriend, the fashion guide Carson Cresley pulled the client aside and said, "If you ask and ask you to marry you, I think she says. "

Sometimes the new Queer Eye seems to be trying to attract the attention, but the attractiveness of Fab 5 's prosperity and remodeling theme always makes you cry. It is still a remodeling show, but as you are seeing five people trying to improve people's lives from the inside, the new Queer Eye is a good result jackpot. It is no longer a show that can be done via metric transformation. They truly understand the hearts of people's beliefs and they want to see what they need in their lives. Also, when Fab 5 is very cute you can not wait to see what to do next. - Matt Goldberg

A strange eye restart confirmed all my hunting. The mission is the same: to give help, guidance, and possibly a permanent positive impact on the life of the participants, the new Fab 5 is more concerned about the importance of this emotional process; Love, be proud of yourself. , You can penetrate the world around you We are developing a sense of self-worth. It is clear that Fab 5 is not a miracle worker and it is clear that their mission is not to create new people but to discover what is hidden there. People This is equivalent to our mother reminding us that Netflix "needs to love herself to love others".