Tahani Al-Jamil

Tahani wakes up in the Good Place absolutely certain she belongs there, and she has the résumé to prove it: charity galas, celebrity friends, a lifetime of extravagant good deeds. Tall, glamorous, and relentlessly name-dropping, she greets newcomer Eleanor as a fellow paragon of virtue, never suspecting anything is wrong.

Jamil plays humblebragging as a genuine personality disorder, every kindness curdling into a status update before it lands. The joke could be one-note, but the writing keeps exposing the ache underneath the name-drops — a woman desperate to be loved for something other than being useful or beautiful, which makes the vanity oddly touching rather than just funny.