Sejoe
Sejoe
Affectionately known as the "Haitian Dave Chappelle" by the Haitian community, Sejoe (real name Alexandre Ducasse) is a Haitian-American comedian renowned for his groundbreaking contributions to comedy, particularly through his stand-up special "Nou Chaje ak Pwoblèm" (We Got A Lot of Problems) on Amazon Prime. Born in Brooklyn and raised in Haiti, Sejoe's early experiences were shaped by significant political upheavals -- including a presidential coup d’état and an American military invasion -- which influenced his unique comedic perspective.
Sejoe's comedic journey began in earnest when he posted his first videos online in 2009, seeking to cope with his decision to move away from a medical career. Over time, he built a substantial following, with over 50 million views on his YouTube channel and more than 250,000 followers on social media. His comedy often draws from his experiences growing up in Haiti and the cultural contrasts he observed when he moved to the United States.
This performance is in English, with some Creole mixed in.
Affectionately known as the "Haitian Dave Chappelle" by the Haitian community, Sejoe (real name Joseph Ducasse) is a Haitian-American comedian renowned for his groundbreaking contributions to comedy, particularly through his stand-up special "Nou Chaje ak Pwoblèm" (We Got A Lot of Problems) on Amazon Prime. Born in Brooklyn and raised in Haiti, Sejoe's early experiences were shaped by significant political upheavals -- including a presidential coup d’état and an American military invasion -- which influenced his unique comedic perspective.
Sejoe's comedic journey began in earnest when he posted his first videos online in 2009, seeking to cope with his decision to move away from a medical career. Over time, he built a substantial following, with over 50 million views on his YouTube channel and more than 250,000 followers on social media. His comedy often draws from his experiences growing up in Haiti and the cultural contrasts he observed when he moved to the United States.
All sales are final. Refunds and exchanges are offered only when a show is canceled or rescheduled.
Admission Policies
- Patrons must be 18 or older to attend events or classes at the DC Improv. Any exceptions are clearly noted in the event descriptions.
- There is a two-item minimum per customer. This can be any combination of food items or beverages. Bottled water and soft drinks count as items. (The two-item minimum does not apply to comedy classes.)
- Coupons or passes for free admission cannot be used for a show listed as a "special event."
Seating Policies
- Matinees, the first show of any evening in our main showroom and all shows in our lounge showroom are seated by time of arrival. The earlier you arrive, the more options you'll have. Please note that the size of your party can affect what options are available to you, as certain tables and areas are designated for larger parties.
- "Late shows" in the main showroom have assigned seating. Assignments are made in order of ticket purchase. Generally speaking, the earlier you buy tickets, the closer you will be to the stage.
- If tickets are designated as being at a "reserved table," your party will have a table to itself. For general admission or VIP tickets, if your party does not fill an entire table, you may be sharing a table with other patrons.
Affectionately known as the "Haitian Dave Chappelle" by the Haitian community, Sejoe (real name Alexandre Ducasse) is a Haitian-American comedian renowned for his groundbreaking contributions to comedy, particularly through his stand-up special "Nou Chaje ak Pwoblèm" (We Got A Lot of Problems) on Amazon Prime. Born in Brooklyn and raised in Haiti, Sejoe's early experiences were shaped by significant political upheavals -- including a presidential coup d’état and an American military invasion -- which influenced his unique comedic perspective.
Sejoe's comedic journey began in earnest when he posted his first videos online in 2009, seeking to cope with his decision to move away from a medical career. Over time, he built a substantial following, with over 50 million views on his YouTube channel and more than 250,000 followers on social media. His comedy often draws from his experiences growing up in Haiti and the cultural contrasts he observed when he moved to the United States.