Captain of the Kansas City After Hours ship, Darron Story, is a media veteran who has appeared on many national TV shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show. Prior to launching Kansas City After Hours, Darron hosted The Wrap, a weekly call-in sports talk show, on Kansas City's Sports Radio 810 WHB. He was also a part of the national R&B group, Lo-Key, who scored a number one hit on the Billboard music charts with "I got a thang 4 ya!" Darron also wrote on the motion picture soundtrack of the hit movie Mo' Money, starring Damon Wayans, for which he received a platinum sales award.
A Kansas City native, Darron not only hosts Kansas City After Hours but is also the owner and executive producer of the production company, Intrepid Entertainment. When not hosting or producing, Darron enjoys spending time with his family, cheering on Kansas City’s sports teams and supporting non-profit organizations such as SAFEHOME and the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. You’ll also find him still goofing around with his high school buddies from his days at his alma mater, Lincoln Academy.
Mistress of Ceremonies Andria Lea is more than just a pretty face. When not emceeing Kansas City After Hours or traveling around the world to model, this former honors student can be found working as an ICU nurse at a Kansas City-area hospital. Born and raised in the Kansas City area, Andria has appeared in numerous magazines, calendars, posters and TV specials and is the spokes model for three large companies. She has appeared in Maxim Magazine six times (U.S. and Mexican editions).
A self-proclaimed adrenaline junkie, Andria’s pastimes include snowboarding, scuba diving and surfing. She also enjoys spending time with her husband, an Army officer, and watching him battle it out in the ring during mixed martial arts matches. With a heart of gold, Andria logged hundreds of volunteer hours for the Army at Fort Bragg, receiving numerous awards. And, somehow in her busy schedule, she also finds time to be involved in animal rescue and has rescued and found homes for more than 50 strays over the last 10 years.
