Angelina Spicer

Angelina Spicer is a stand-up comedian, writer, producer, actress, mother, and activist whose work bridges comedy and social advocacy. A cum laude graduate of Howard University, Spicer has gained significant attention as a viral content creator, amassing more than 100 million social media views. She has performed on "Jimmy Kimmel Live" and "Conan," and is recognized for her sketch comedy impressions of celebrities such as Beyoncé, Nicki Minaj, and Tyra Banks. Spicer built a substantial online following through her portrayals on the Disney web series "Electric Spoofaloo." Her comedy has been featured in The Huffington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, and The Hollywood Reporter.

As a stand-up performer, Spicer has appeared at venues including Hollywood Improv, Gotham Comedy Club, and the Comedy Store. She won the Fresh Faces Stand Up competition at the Ha Ha Comedy Club in Los Angeles and made her television stand-up debut on "Stand Up & Deliver" on NuvoTV. With more than 700,000 followers on social media, Spicer's original content has garnered 800 million views in over 45 countries and has been shared by public figures such as Taraji P. Henson, Shonda Rhimes, and Taylor Swift. Her ability to engage audiences across digital platforms has established her as a prominent comedic voice in the entertainment industry.

Spicer's career shifted after a personal health crisis related to postpartum depression, which led her to become an advocate for maternal mental health. She addressed her experiences through her comedy special "The Waldorf Hysteria," which was screened at the Kennedy Center, where she also served as Social Practice Resident. Spicer successfully lobbied for the passage of three bills to improve maternal health screenings in California and incorporated panel discussions on maternal health into her "Postpartum Revolution Road Trip" comedy tour.

Spicer is the founder of Spicey Moms, a global grassroots nonprofit organization focused on maternal care and gender equity in health solutions. Spicey Moms provides immediate support to vulnerable mothers during the first 48 hours postpartum, with a network of more than 10,000 volunteers, including medical professionals and doulas, spanning Europe, America, and Africa. The organization uses humor and media to reduce stigma around postpartum depression and anxiety, redefining maternal care through authenticity, comedy, and peer support.

Spicer has collaborated with healthcare institutions such as Cedars Sinai Hospital, Mental Health America, and the World Health Organization. Her advocacy has been featured in USA Today, NPR, and Essence magazine's Woke 100. She was recognized by then-Senator Kamala Harris for her work with Black Maternal Health Week in California. Spicer has received the Yale Department of Psychiatry Mental Health Advocacy Award as the founder of Spicey Moms and has served as a health equity fellow with Families USA and Vital Voices. She is developing a documentary focused on postpartum depression and her advocacy work.