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I always enjoyed the products of Kee and Peele.

Now from the link, 2:13:

"B-lake", Here is the thing. I didn't know if I'm about to ask you about this.B-lake, what club are you in.

ah part of the Spanish club.

Anybody Spanish is "Reeyan's seacrest"??

Would you big ass fraggle hair?

I am sorry I am asking 2 things in one question, but I very much appreciate if someone could support me about what these 2 words mean. ( I googled them but nothing similar ( especially about Reeyan's seacrest ) can not be found.)

I appreciate your support. Thanks.

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    I’m voting to close this question because it's entirely concerned with OP's phonetic transcription and cultural background issues - nothing to do with learning English as such.
    – FumbleFingers
    Jul 20, 2020 at 16:50

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The line Keegan Michael Key says is:

You (are) about Spanish as Ree-on Seacrest, with your big-ass Fraggle Rock hair.

This joke makes two popular culture references: one to American celebrity Ryan Seacrest. The mispronunciation of his name is intentional, as that is what Key's character the substitute teacher is good at. The teacher is saying Blake, aka Balakay, is as Spanish as Seacrest who is American, to wit, not Spanish at all.

The other reference is to Fraggle Rock, a Sesame Street-inspired children's show. The substitute teacher is basically saying Blake aka Balakay's hair looks like this:

enter image description here

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