But the feedback that I get after a minute or two has nothing to do with Cerebral Palsy.вЂќ вЂњRegarding having Cerebral Palsy, I know realistically that I canвЂ™t go up there on stage and ignore it. вЂњItвЂ™s an incredible way to make a living but it can be hard because of the amount of time IвЂ™m away from home,вЂќ said Josh. Paul, Minn., native who was diagnosed with spastic Cerebral Palsy as an infant and has limited use of one of his arms, itвЂ™s exhilarating. ItвЂ™s a break-neck pace for the most determined, but for the 34-year-old St. My Cerebral Palsy is a miniscule issue for most of the planet.вЂќ IвЂ™ve enjoyed food on my table and shelter for my entire life, and a lot of people donвЂ™t have those things. вЂ“ Josh Blue вЂњEven growing up I knew that more or less my condition is a really small issue in terms of the rest of the planet. вЂњA life of pursuing my dream and rocking the microphone every night, and receiving a standing ovation is not a bad way to live your life. But for Josh, 34, success is at hand, between his appearances on television, recordings, and live shows. Josh, who is most recognizable to Americans as the winner of the NBC reality competition вЂњLast Comic Standing,вЂќ spends most of his time on the road thatвЂ™s what it takes to be successful in an industry that often hands would-be funny men and women more disappointment than success. Josh Blue recently found himself in the familiar setting of an airport in Illinois, where he had finished a five-night stand at a Peoria comedy club, as he talked about the impact Cerebral Palsy has in his life. But please, donвЂ™t call him an inspiration. He is a single father living in Denver, CO with his son, Simon and his daughter, Seika.Josh BlueвЂ™s quirky view on life, and Cerebral Palsy, helped him win top вЂњLast Comic StandingвЂќ honors and a full-time career as a comic. Josh was a member of the US Paralympic Soccer TeamВ that competed in Athens at the Paralympic Games, the worldвЂ™s second largest sporting event. His stand-up routine is in a constant state of evolution and his off-the-cuff improvisational skills guarantee that no two shows are exactly alike. Possessed with an undeniable likeability and impeccable comedic timing Josh continues to break down stereotypes of people with disabilities one laugh at a time. He has most recently appeared on The Tonight Show starring Jimmy FallonВ on NBC. He has appeared twice on Ron WhiteвЂ™s Comedy Salute to the TroopsВ on CMTВ and made his late night television debut on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. In 2016, Josh released his third one-hour special, DELETE, available on HULUВ and Amazon, in which he explains why you shouldnвЂ™t call disabled people вЂњinspirationalвЂќ. Josh debuted a one-hour special on Showtime, Sticky Change,В where he tells stories about everything from being a white African-American, to dealing with cabbies who think heвЂ™ll pay in sticky change.

Josh starred in Comedy Central Presents: Josh Blue,В which received rave reviews from fans and critics alike and was named the 11 thВ best special on the network in 2011. Having already established himself as one of the most sought after comedians on the college circuit, his weekly appearances on Last Comic expanded his fan base exponentially. He exploded onto the national comedy scene by capturing the attention and endearment of the country as the winner of NBCвЂ™s Last Comic Standing. Perhaps best known as the comedian who puts the cerebralВ in Cerebral Palsy, Josh Blue centers much of his self-deprecating act around his disability.

Josh blue sticky change