Tracy Morgan is getting candid about feeling "culturally isolated" during his early days at Saturday Night Live. The comedian and actor, who was a castmember on the long-running NBC sketch comedy series from 1996 to 2003,

The comedian said he felt adrift on the iconic sketch comedy show until he had a chat with the legendary Lorne Michaels.

Tracy Morgan joined the cast of the hit comedy show in 1996, but he has admitted that he initially struggled to adjust.

Tracy Morgan is opening up about the early, difficult days of his "Saturday Night Live" tenure. In Peacock's "SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night" documentary, the comedian and actor shared that his experience on the sketch variety show was starkly different than he had imagined because of his race.

"I wanted to show them my world, how funny it was. But the first three years, I felt like I was being culturally isolated sometimes," he shares in SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night, the new Peacock docuseries looking back at the late night show's storied past.

Tracy Morgan is opening up about his early struggles on “Saturday Night Live,” revealing the challenges he faced as a newcomer on the show. Morgan, whose tenure on the show spanned from 1996 to 2003,

But in revisiting his time on SNL, former cast member Tracy Morgan shared that during his first three years on the show, it didn't feel inclusive to him. The actor-comedian, who joined SNL in 1996 during its 22nd season,