Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: My guest tonight is one of the most influential people
Speaker 2: of our time. She's a global media leader, philanthropist, and
Speaker 2: author whose new book is called The Path Made Clear,
Speaker 2: Discovering your Life's Direction and Purpose. Please welcome Oprah Winfrey.
Speaker 3: Mouth Oh, I will say, that's fine, Hey, hey, and.
Speaker 1: Hell are people?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 1: And our time is up. We'll be right back. Thank you.
Speaker 2: Do you ever get used to the amounts of joy
Speaker 2: you see on people's faces when you walk by, because
Speaker 2: even in the building, Oprah, this is the craziest thing.
Speaker 1: That's ever happened to me. Let me tell you.
Speaker 2: Now, we're backstage, I'm getting my makeup done, we're walking.
Speaker 2: Then Oprah just walks. She doesn't come through like the
Speaker 2: celebrity answers. No, she just walks through the building, just greechingyone.
Speaker 2: But surely you realize that you are causing chaos everywhere
Speaker 2: you go.
Speaker 5: No, Actually, I love these moments. This happens to me
Speaker 5: quite often. I'll run into someone who says, oh my god,
Speaker 5: you don't know, you don't know what this means, And
Speaker 5: I said, yeah, I do. You came home from school,
Speaker 5: your mom wasn't there. Yes, you were a latchkey kid.
Speaker 5: You watch me at four o'clock. So I raised you right.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's exactly what it is.
Speaker 5: So I feel like I feel rewarded by that. I
Speaker 5: feel like I think I did a good lot of
Speaker 5: good job raising people. I felt a great job.
Speaker 4: That's what I plan.
Speaker 1: But this is what covers.
Speaker 5: I ner it was time to leave the show when
Speaker 5: people who had come to the show then they had children,
Speaker 5: and their children were now having children watching the show.
Speaker 4: It's time to go.
Speaker 2: You know you say that, but I honestly wonder if
Speaker 2: you didn't leave too soon. Here's why I say this.
Speaker 2: You left the show, But it feels like we never
Speaker 2: got tired of Oprah. I mean, we now are watching
Speaker 2: it on Super Soul Sundays. We're seeing Oprah. Do you
Speaker 2: think it you just needed a break in?
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 5: I do wish that The only time I actually really
Speaker 5: missed mismissed it was twenty sixteen because I thought for
Speaker 5: sure that speaking to the audience.
Speaker 4: Every day, because this is what I missed the most.
Speaker 5: I missed having a discourse with the audience every day,
Speaker 5: and because every day after the show, it's been time
Speaker 5: with the audience because for years I signed autographs and
Speaker 5: then I thought one day I didn't and I had
Speaker 5: so much more energy.
Speaker 4: What do I really want to do? I want to
Speaker 4: talk to the audience.
Speaker 5: So the audience ten years in became my biggest focus.
Speaker 1: Groul Wow.
Speaker 4: Yes, And so we were talking talking about So I would.
Speaker 5: Not have been surprised by the election or anything because
Speaker 5: I would have been talking to people from all states.
Speaker 1: You would have been in touch with that.
Speaker 5: It would have been my direct connection. And so that's
Speaker 5: what I missed that.
Speaker 4: It feels like.
Speaker 2: That's the story of your life. Is you love to
Speaker 2: be in an environment where you wind in touch with
Speaker 2: human beings. That's what this book feels like. It's about
Speaker 2: the path made kid, discovering your life's direction and purpose.
Speaker 2: You seem like someone who's always had your path like
Speaker 2: nailed down.
Speaker 4: Pretty clear, Yeah, pretty clear?
Speaker 1: Like where do you think you got that from?
Speaker 2: And why do you think this book will help people
Speaker 2: do the same just like you?
Speaker 4: Being raised First of all, I love your book so much.
Speaker 2: I love you, love your book so much.
Speaker 5: And being raised by a strong grandmother taught me to read.
Speaker 5: But what I learned to read was the Bible and
Speaker 5: grew up, you know, in kindergarten. When I went to
Speaker 5: kinder garden, you know the story the why I went
Speaker 5: to kindergarten. No, I had been in Mississippi, which was
Speaker 5: in a partheight state. And so when I moved to
Speaker 5: Milwaukee and had just started kindergarten, I walked in and
Speaker 5: all these little white kids were doing their ABC's and
Speaker 5: I said, I know some big words, and I wrote
Speaker 5: them all down to my kindergarten teacher, Shad wrag meshak
Speaker 5: A Bendigo, my grandma, and I got myself out of
Speaker 5: kindergarten the first day. That is yes, So being grounded
Speaker 5: in something that I knew was bigger than myself is
Speaker 5: set the course for me to understand that there's always
Speaker 5: something greater than you and that no matter what, you
Speaker 5: were going to be all right.
Speaker 4: So that should be your mantra.
Speaker 5: Look at wherever you come from, things are always working
Speaker 5: out for you, and when you have faith, you know
Speaker 5: that things always will.
Speaker 2: The book really feels like a conversation with the reader
Speaker 2: that does exactly that. It talks to you about the
Speaker 2: journeys and the steps that you can take in life
Speaker 2: to get you you need to be. What I enjoy
Speaker 2: is you speak to people who are inspiring all walks
Speaker 2: of life.
Speaker 1: Yes and one that's my favorite thing to That's what
Speaker 1: I've known. You love being inspired by people. But your Oprah,
Speaker 1: but your Oprah them.
Speaker 2: Why did you choose these people in the book to
Speaker 2: inspire us with their story?
Speaker 5: Because there are all people that I've been talking to
Speaker 5: over the years of right, so Sunday and master classes.
Speaker 5: You you're on page one sixty nine, Yes you are,
Speaker 5: and if you are, so, there are all people who've
Speaker 5: inspired me because at this stage in my life, I
Speaker 5: only talk to who I want to talk to, Okay.
Speaker 1: So I.
Speaker 5: Really do, and so to be to be surrounded by people.
Speaker 4: And this is the truth.
Speaker 5: Whether you have a talk show or not, whatever you're
Speaker 5: doing in your life, you need to surround yourself with
Speaker 5: people who are going to stimulate, inspire and lift you up,
Speaker 5: who are going to give you energy and not take
Speaker 5: energy away from you. And if you're around people who
Speaker 5: are taking energy away from you, that's an energy drain.
Speaker 5: And that is the sign from your instinct you're her voice,
Speaker 5: your intuition to say let them go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, wow, all right, we've still got a lot long
Speaker 1: with Oprah Winter coming up. Don't go wherey everybody, We'll
Speaker 1: be right back. Yeah, welcome back to the Tiny Show.
Speaker 2: We are here with Oprah Winfrey talking about her brand
Speaker 2: new book, The Puff Made Clear, Discovering your life's direction
Speaker 2: and purpose. When you look at successful people, you have
Speaker 2: talked to everyone in the world who is successful, what
Speaker 2: would you say is the one common characteristic that you
Speaker 2: find gets people to where they want to go?
Speaker 5: The most important question is the people get to where
Speaker 5: they want to go because they know where they want
Speaker 5: to go?
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 5: Most people don't know where they want to go. Most people,
Speaker 5: a lot of people are going and being driven by
Speaker 5: what they think they should do, what other people say
Speaker 5: they should do, what they have carried in their mind
Speaker 5: for a long time they should do. But the most
Speaker 5: imporant question you can ever ask yourself is what do
Speaker 5: I really want?
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 5: And the answer to that, once you can establish for
Speaker 5: yourself with the answer to that, is and have everything
Speaker 5: you do, every choice you make move you in the
Speaker 5: direction of what you say your vision is right? Yeah,
Speaker 5: And when you do that, the forces of life rise
Speaker 5: up to meet you. The reason why most people have
Speaker 5: such chaotic lives is because they're living in chaos in
Speaker 5: their head.
Speaker 4: And as soon as you get clear, it clears up.
Speaker 1: You you have, it clears up. And I did this book.
Speaker 5: You know. One of the reasons I did this book
Speaker 5: because you know, I have all these wonderful girls from
Speaker 5: South Africa who love you.
Speaker 4: Yes, you say, Leprah, he's under red.
Speaker 1: Could you get a simps want to give you context.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing.
Speaker 2: So twelve years ago you started the Oprah Winfrey Leadership
Speaker 2: Academy in South Africa, which is honestly one of the
Speaker 2: most amazing institutions because it goes beyond just a school. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's an idea. Yes, you've gotten girls in a country.
Speaker 1: Way, thank you for so long.
Speaker 2: No it is it's an idea where you've said to
Speaker 2: these young black girls who are powerful and empowered to be, like, hey,
Speaker 2: be the best you can be, and you are creating
Speaker 2: lead us. But what you found, and you speak about this,
Speaker 2: is that there was a pressure that came with that
Speaker 2: where they went.
Speaker 1: I went to Oprah School, which means I have to
Speaker 1: be everything.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you only have to be yourself because there's
Speaker 5: nobody else in the world who's quite like you. And
Speaker 5: what your real job is to do is to come
Speaker 5: to the world and understand that your job is to
Speaker 5: figure out what it is you have to offer. Like,
Speaker 5: what you do every night looks like a talk show,
Speaker 5: but what you're offering us is relief. What you're offering
Speaker 5: us is a way to see ourselves differently.
Speaker 4: What you're offering us is humor. But what you're offering.
Speaker 5: Us is a way in to see our culture. And
Speaker 5: that is what you do. And so it's bigger than
Speaker 5: a talk show. It's bigger than just this moment with
Speaker 5: you and I sitting in the chair, because what you
Speaker 5: are broadcasting to the world is this sort of essence
Speaker 5: of yourself.
Speaker 4: You know, your purpose is greater than this moment in
Speaker 4: this chair.
Speaker 2: Was there ever a moment where you maybe had the
Speaker 2: wrong idea of what your purpose would be? I know
Speaker 2: you speak a little bit about in the book, but
Speaker 2: was there ever a moment where you failed and you're
Speaker 2: glad that you failed because it puts you on the
Speaker 2: path that you were meant to be on.
Speaker 5: Well, you know, we were just talking about this during
Speaker 5: the commercial break. It was actually a show that I
Speaker 5: was doing with skinheads and you know, white supremacists where
Speaker 5: I thought I was showing the world their vitriol right,
Speaker 5: letting the world see that. And I recognized they were
Speaker 5: actually using me. They were using that platform because I,
Speaker 5: at the time did not understand how powerful the platform was.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 4: So when I figured that.
Speaker 5: Out, I literally said, I'm only going to use my
Speaker 5: work this platform as a force for good.
Speaker 4: I will cause no harm. I will cause no harm.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this. When you when you.
Speaker 2: When you would demoted from the news division. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: that's an interesting moment because you know, in life there
Speaker 2: was go, you know, fail and then try again and
Speaker 2: try again and try again. But this is this is
Speaker 2: an interesting one because you technically failed at the news division,
Speaker 2: you would demote it to the talk show. But the
Speaker 2: show ended up being the greatest promotion.
Speaker 5: Say, I was on the talk show, which was like
Speaker 5: the Carvel ice Cream Man.
Speaker 4: Okay, there's not like a big guest.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's a Carvel ice creaman and his multi flavors.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 5: But I had been been demoted from the news because
Speaker 5: I was too emotional. I would get too engaged in
Speaker 5: the stories. I would go, Yes, I was too emotional,
Speaker 5: and I was always getting written up for being too emotional.
Speaker 5: With the stories, and so had I not been demoted,
Speaker 5: I probably would have for a long time continued on
Speaker 5: that path because my father was like, they're paying you
Speaker 5: twenty five thousand dollars, you better keep that job. So
Speaker 5: I would have stayed for all the wrong reasons instead
Speaker 5: of taking what looked like a failure in the moment
Speaker 5: and being demoted. And then the moment I sat down
Speaker 5: on my first talk show, I thought, I have come
Speaker 5: home to myself. And that's what everybody is looking for,
Speaker 5: the path that allows you to come home to yourself.
Speaker 2: I feel like you're creating that for others now because
Speaker 2: now we're seeing Oprah Winfrey the executive producer, we're seeing
Speaker 2: the own network, We're seeing your work with creator as
Speaker 2: David Oyoloo was on the shore there talking about his
Speaker 2: first opportunity to direct. When you are creating, when you
Speaker 2: are helping others to create, you have to take a
Speaker 2: different position because it's not for you, for somebody else.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: But the most wonderful thing I think that everybody, and
Speaker 5: especially if you've been able to be blessed and achieved
Speaker 5: as much as I have, the great reward and joy
Speaker 5: comes from being able to lift other people up to
Speaker 5: look back or reach back and lift other people to
Speaker 5: the highest level of themselves, because that's really what we're
Speaker 5: all looking for. It's what I say in here that
Speaker 5: the reason why there is common ground for all of
Speaker 5: us is because you want the same thing I want.
Speaker 5: And even in my position in life, I'm still reaching
Speaker 5: for what is the truest, highest expression of myself as
Speaker 5: a human being. Wow, that's the path you're looking for.
Speaker 5: And when you know that, that's what we're all looking for.
Speaker 5: So my job is I think I've found that, and
Speaker 5: I continue to find it by helping other people to
Speaker 5: find that for themselves.
Speaker 2: The ways you're doing that is by creating a docu
Speaker 2: series with Prince Harry about mental.
Speaker 1: You Can't Feel Back the Curtain Problems.
Speaker 2: One of the things you're doing is talking about mental
Speaker 2: health and I love how you you called it mental fitness,
Speaker 2: because that's how we need to think of it as
Speaker 2: people alway healthy in our minds.
Speaker 1: You're working with Prince Harry, which is really exciting.
Speaker 2: I'm going, what is it like to work with Royalty?
Speaker 1: For him?
Speaker 4: Uh's good?
Speaker 5: He got me, he got me. He is a great partner.
Speaker 5: And I want everybody to know that. First of all,
Speaker 5: I don't do or engage in anything unless I'm giving
Speaker 5: one hundred percent. He feels the same, and so he
Speaker 5: is a great partner in helping us decide what who
Speaker 5: we're going to interview, how it's going to be interviewed,
Speaker 5: what subjects we're going to be covering. I've had, you know,
Speaker 5: meetings with him, We've sat down with our team, and
Speaker 5: we're working together on this as a real partnership.
Speaker 1: Ready. Yeah, it's genuinely exciting.
Speaker 2: I mean, everything you do blows up everything.
Speaker 4: Well, you know why it was so important to me.
Speaker 5: This is why it was so important to me, because
Speaker 5: I have a girls' school and you know, these girls
Speaker 5: come from provinces all over South Africa. When you're dealing
Speaker 5: with people who come from lots of trauma, that trauma
Speaker 5: shows itself in later life as depression, sometimes as anxiety,
Speaker 5: sometimes as mental health issues. And there was a time
Speaker 5: where I had five girls in the hospital at the
Speaker 5: same time with depression, suicidal, ideation, all kinds of things.
Speaker 5: So I became interested in the subject of mental health
Speaker 5: because I spent too many times in a psych ward
Speaker 5: and because I recognize that the impact of poverty and
Speaker 5: the impact of trauma in poverty really causes people to
Speaker 5: carry that into their lives unless it is processed and
Speaker 5: unless they can come forward in a way that releases it.
Speaker 5: So for me, doing this mental health series is a
Speaker 5: way of releasing the shame, helping people to release the
Speaker 5: shame and the stigma from stigma for themselves because there's
Speaker 5: almost nobody you know that doesn't have somebody in their
Speaker 5: family who's going through some kind of difficulty.
Speaker 2: When you speak about trauma. Is that one of the
Speaker 2: reasons you were so drawn to the Michael Jackson documentary
Speaker 2: because I noticed when you were when you were speaking
Speaker 2: about that it felt personal to you, It felt visceral.
Speaker 1: But you got a lot of hate for d Oh.
Speaker 4: So much hateration.
Speaker 5: I haven't had that much iteration since I did the
Speaker 5: puppy episode with Ellen, so serious, yes, And you know what,
Speaker 5: I was saying this the other day that I'm so
Speaker 5: glad that when I did the puppy episode for Ellen,
Speaker 5: where Ellen came out and people just we had to
Speaker 5: take people off the switchboard because there's so much iteration
Speaker 5: going wow, Because that was before there was tweets, tweets
Speaker 5: and social media but I imagine had that happened now,
Speaker 5: imagine if that had happened now and you had social media.
Speaker 4: So I had a lot of hateration.
Speaker 5: But I also when I first saw that a documentary,
Speaker 5: I realized that a lot of people going to get triggered,
Speaker 5: are going to be triggered by watching it, yes, and
Speaker 5: that a lot of people will not understand what the
Speaker 5: pattern is because I had done two hundred and seventeen
Speaker 5: shows trying to get people to understand that it's not
Speaker 5: about one person, that it is about the pattern.
Speaker 4: It is about the seduction, and.
Speaker 5: People call it a molestation, but there is a big
Speaker 5: seducing that goes on and the pattern of that seducing,
Speaker 5: and that was important enough for me to take the
Speaker 5: hateration for.
Speaker 2: Did you ever waiver in your beliefs when the documentary
Speaker 2: went out and said there was a timeline issue my protection.
Speaker 5: No, I have not waivered because I've had girls at
Speaker 5: my school who were sexually assaulted and abused, and I
Speaker 5: have never won a case. And the reason I have
Speaker 5: never won a case is because when you put a
Speaker 5: girl on the witness stand and she can't remember was
Speaker 5: it Thursday or Wednesday? That it's automatically discredited. And so
Speaker 5: when you're in the midst of trauma something terrible things
Speaker 5: happening to you, you may not remember the exact time.
Speaker 5: It's why I like, if I hear her noise or
Speaker 5: something in my house, are like, look at the time,
Speaker 5: because they're gonna ask what time?
Speaker 1: What time is it?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, what time is it?
Speaker 5: So if you can't remember the day and the time
Speaker 5: and the da dah da da, everybody's.
Speaker 1: Like, well, okay, I guess it never happened.
Speaker 4: Does it never happened?
Speaker 1: Oh it was?
Speaker 5: I said it was that hotel, but it was that hotel. Oh,
Speaker 5: it probably never happened. So I've been through that.
Speaker 1: So no, before I let you go.
Speaker 2: One lost question that I have to ask that you've
Speaker 2: answered many times, but I never know if the answer
Speaker 2: will change. Is Oprah Winfrey running for presidents?
Speaker 1: You don't even want that to happen. Why would you
Speaker 1: say that you.
Speaker 4: Don't even want that to happen? You know, Gail, my
Speaker 4: dearest friend. I thought she was actually serious, like, I
Speaker 4: think you should do it. You should do it for
Speaker 4: the country.
Speaker 5: I said, you don't want that to happen because I
Speaker 5: have such a beautiful life.
Speaker 4: I have such a beautiful life. Why would I want
Speaker 4: to put myself in that at.
Speaker 5: Such a beautiful right, right, I have such a beautiful life.
Speaker 4: I know my path, and my path isn't that.
Speaker 5: But whenever I decide whoever I want to support, I
Speaker 5: will get behind that person.
Speaker 1: We'll be excited to wat for being on the shelf.
Speaker 1: The path made Claire is available. Now Oprah went for
Speaker 1: everybody jump out. Oprah has to leave. Yeah, so she
Speaker 1: was going anyway.
Speaker 2: Don't be greedy, but but but but but I mean,
Speaker 2: this is like just a moment where we get to
Speaker 2: hang out.
Speaker 1: I know you you're dying. So we'll do this. Two questions.
Speaker 2: I'll take one from the side of the audience and
Speaker 2: one from that side. Something you've always wanted to ask.
Speaker 2: Don't let's go what a favorite color is?
Speaker 1: Think for a moment.
Speaker 2: I'll ask her one question first, just to get us
Speaker 2: on them, so you can think for a little bit.
Speaker 2: Just one from this I one from outside is your
Speaker 2: best scenes thing you do between the scenes.
Speaker 1: Just hang out and do it. This is like, it's funny.
Speaker 1: I don't know you talked to audience. Yes, yes, this
Speaker 1: is me. I just hang out with the real people.
Speaker 4: Isn't that cool?
Speaker 1: I love it? Are you kidding me? I wanted to know.
Speaker 2: One thing you are, Oprah Winfrey. You have been very
Speaker 2: wealthy for a long time. You've worked hard to get there.
Speaker 2: I often wonder how much normal see this stool is
Speaker 2: in your life, Like how many normal random things happen
Speaker 2: to you? Like does you when was the last time
Speaker 2: your phone ran out of battery while you were speaking?
Speaker 2: Does that ever happen to you?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Okay, like like never? Like?
Speaker 2: So, for instance, has there ever been a moment where
Speaker 2: you're in the bathroom and then the toilet roll is done?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: What is the most No?
Speaker 5: You know why because at my house, in my house,
Speaker 5: I don't know if this happens at your house, but
Speaker 5: at my house, when the toilet roller is checked regularly,
Speaker 5: and when it's been checked like after you go into
Speaker 5: the bathroom, yes, somebody would come in and it's folded
Speaker 5: into the little.
Speaker 2: It's like, okay, okay, we'll take one from We'll take
Speaker 2: one from each side.
Speaker 5: I will tell you something's very normal that you wouldn't think. Okay,
Speaker 5: let's I travel with my own I travel with my
Speaker 5: own bread, and I bring my own avocados.
Speaker 4: Yes, I do it. So I have an avocado orchard.
Speaker 4: So I think there's the story.
Speaker 1: Normal over you just said, I'm gonna tell you something normal.
Speaker 1: They should have ado orchid.
Speaker 5: But so so I think it's ridiculous to pay for avocados,
Speaker 5: which is.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? That is not a normal story.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, I make my own avocados because they're
Speaker 2: too expensive.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, another thing, very normal, very normal. I do
Speaker 5: not The one thing I will not do is send
Speaker 5: my underwear out.
Speaker 4: To be washed or cleaned.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: Okay, No, that's okay, that's that's you know why my
Speaker 2: grandmother would love that's.
Speaker 5: Like five dollars for pair of panties.
Speaker 1: That's the reason. That's the reason, oh, my grandmother.
Speaker 2: My grandmother would say, like, so, for instance, you know
Speaker 2: when you put the washing in the basket and everything,
Speaker 2: and so everyone in the family. So I would do washing,
Speaker 2: then my cousin would do everyone to do it, and
Speaker 2: then sometimes I would throw the underwear, and then my
Speaker 2: grand mother would come and then be.
Speaker 1: Like, Teva, you want people to know your secrets? You
Speaker 1: want to people what's this yourself? No, I much know
Speaker 1: your secrets. All right, that's kid. We're gonna get over broadcast,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna get two questions. Yes, right at the
Speaker 1: top school in the United States.
Speaker 5: Yes, I'm actually thinking about it. I'm actually thinking about
Speaker 5: where and the reason why I called it the open
Speaker 5: when Free Leadership Acady the Girls in South Africa, because
Speaker 5: even then I was thinking, this will just be one,
Speaker 5: this will be like the satellite school, and then I
Speaker 5: will I will do others. But it's taken me a
Speaker 5: while to get it right. It took me about ten
Speaker 5: years to actually get it right.
Speaker 4: So thank you for that question. I'm actually thinking about it.
Speaker 5: Where I want to do it.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, ma'am.
Speaker 6: I just wanted to find out for me because I
Speaker 6: have been mental health trained, mental health first aid trained,
Speaker 6: and in my culture, I see people with mental health
Speaker 6: issues because of trauma and.
Speaker 1: Property but they will admit it. Yeah, what's the thing?
Speaker 6: How do I get them to realize what the experience
Speaker 6: is actually trauma.
Speaker 5: We're going to normalize it, so Harry and I are
Speaker 5: going to.
Speaker 4: Normalize it to the point that people will be like.
Speaker 5: Hey, I got mental illness and that's that's what you
Speaker 5: want for it To call it out to the point
Speaker 5: where it's no longer such a stigmatized big deal, is
Speaker 5: no longer a taboo that people say they recognize themselves immediately.
Speaker 5: I will tell you this that when I when my girls,
Speaker 5: some of my girls first came here, I was talking
Speaker 5: to one on the phone who all the girls had said,
Speaker 5: this girl is depressed. She hasn't come out of her
Speaker 5: dor and blah blah blah. And we on the phone
Speaker 5: googled all the symptoms for depression. And this girl, who's
Speaker 5: now by the way, doing very well but said to me,
Speaker 5: I said, so you're every single symptom of depression.
Speaker 4: You need to get help. And she said, I can't
Speaker 4: be depressed.
Speaker 5: I'm African, and Africans don't get depressed.
Speaker 1: That's that's a true thing. Yeah, I can't be depressed.
Speaker 4: I'm African.
Speaker 1: So I want to erase that.
Speaker 5: And the way to do it is by talking about
Speaker 5: it more so watch the series.
Speaker 1: All Right, So that's it. That's it.
Speaker 2: But but I like, I have one final question before
Speaker 2: you go. I one of the greatest pressures, in my
Speaker 2: opinion of being Oprah Yeah, is that everywhere you go,
Speaker 2: people are waiting for you to tell them to look
Speaker 2: under their seats. Yes, because everyone's waiting for you to
Speaker 2: give them something.
Speaker 1: So I want to say, look into your seats. Everybody
Speaker 1: get dumb boo. You're all getting a book.
Speaker 3: You're getting a book, You're getting your book. Everybody getting
Speaker 3: I'll go for everybody.
Speaker 1: Explore more shows from the Daily Show podcast universe by.
Speaker 2: Searching The Daily Show wherever you get your podcast.
Speaker 1: Watch The Daily Show week nights at eleven.
Speaker 2: Ten Central on Comedy Central, and stream full episodes anytime
Speaker 2: on fairmounth plus.
Speaker 1: This has been a how many Central podcasts