Tiffany Haddish was the first black female comedian to host SNL, and her whole monologue is absolutely on point

Saturday Night Live has been doing a phenomenal job this season. And things only got better when the show announced that Tiffany Haddish would be hosting this weekend’s November 11th episode. Seriously, we could hardly contain our excitement! Not only is the Girls Trip actress hilarious and an incredible storyteller, Tiffany Haddish is SNL’s first black comedienne host. Admittedly, it’s sad that in 2017 we’re still reading headlines about “the first black…” anything. But we’re choosing to focus on Tiffany’s amazing monologue last night, instead of the serious lack of diversity in Hollywood.

Tiffany Haddish walked out onto the SNL stage and hit the most perfect Nae Nae before kicking off her opening monologue. And she killed it, BTW.

Throughout the monologue, we learned quite a bit about Haddish, like the fact that she spent time in foster care and the “dangers” she faced growing up in a group home where kids just couldn’t agree on a TV show. She also revealed that, like most of us, she has no issues rocking a repeat outfit. In fact, the gorgeous white Alexander McQueen dress she wore on SNL was the same dress she wore to the red carpet event for her hit summer 2017 comedy.

We totally feel you, girl!

But perhaps the most important part of Tiffany Haddish’s monologue was when she addressed recent sexual assault allegations.the moment she addressed the wave of sexual misconduct allegations that have made headlines in recent months. She even offered a tip to the men out there.

We know it sounds simple enough but based on the news cycle, it’s clear most men have a hard time grasping “Tiff’s Tip”.

We loved seeing Tiffany Haddish dominate the stage.

But we’d be remiss if we didn’t mention the fact that Maya Rudolph, who is also a black comedienne, hosted the sketch comedy show in 2012. The difference? Rudolph is also a former cast member. The reality is that, in the show’s 42-year run, only 12 black women have hosted SNL to date including Haddish and Rudolph: Gabourey Sidibe, Cicely Tyson, Oprah Winfrey, Halle Berry, Taraji P. Henson, Queen Latifah, Rosario Dawson, Janet Jackson, Octavia Spencer, and Kerry Washington.

There’s no denying that black women are freakin’ amazing and hilarious AF. In the future, we’re hoping to see SNL tap a few more for hosting duties.