Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central, give me questions or anything
Speaker 1: before we move on anything you want to chat about,
Speaker 1: anything on your mind. The fun part of a live show, Yes,
Speaker 1: racism and so oh I love that. I love how
Speaker 1: you asked such a deep question in such a bubbly way.
Speaker 1: His the turn of voice was really fun. So what's
Speaker 1: the difference between Because then I thought we were gonna say, like, oh,
Speaker 1: the difference between like summer and spring for you is
Speaker 1: you're like, what's the difference between racism in South Africa
Speaker 1: and the racism in the USA? Almost like my favorite topic. Um,
Speaker 1: I will tell you what I think the biggest difference
Speaker 1: between racism in America and racism in South Africa is
Speaker 1: I find that South African racism is and was a
Speaker 1: lot more blatant, and so there's more of an acknowledgement
Speaker 1: of it as an idea. And I always say to people,
Speaker 1: I know it's strange to say this, but I often
Speaker 1: think that was the greatest gift the apartheid government gave
Speaker 1: us is that it was like it was there, it
Speaker 1: was happening to It wasn't hidden, do you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? So you were just like, we don't want this.
Speaker 1: People would fight, stop this apart, it's racism, and then
Speaker 1: the government would be like, yes, of course it is racism.
Speaker 1: That's what we're doing to you. The blacks must not
Speaker 1: do this. But then what happened in America is, you know,
Speaker 1: you hit that period where like they started changing things,
Speaker 1: and I know there was around Nixon and they were like, oh,
Speaker 1: we've got to be silent about this, and then it
Speaker 1: wasn't platance anymore. And so I always thought that's a
Speaker 1: terrible thing to do to people, because now people have
Speaker 1: to be like detectives of their own racism, have to
Speaker 1: figure it out, you know what I mean. So then
Speaker 1: you give an example, in South Africa, the government would
Speaker 1: just say, blacks cannot live in these areas. You're black,
Speaker 1: you don't live here. Now you know, I'm black, I
Speaker 1: don't live here. I don't like it, but I don't
Speaker 1: live here. You get what I'm saying. But then in
Speaker 1: America you'd be like, can I get a homeland? And
Speaker 1: they'd be like, oh no, And you'd be like why
Speaker 1: and they'd be like maybe, like why can't it? And
Speaker 1: then you just start realizing You're like, wow, how come
Speaker 1: the black people all seem to only be able to
Speaker 1: get houses in these areas, but not in these areas,
Speaker 1: and these school districts are better. How come the money
Speaker 1: is going here? How come the how come? And it's
Speaker 1: you get what I'm saying. And I know it sounds
Speaker 1: strange to say, but I think there's something liberating about
Speaker 1: fighting an obvious enemy as opposed to one that you
Speaker 1: have to prove exists. That's probably the biggest difference you
Speaker 1: can America West And And can I just say I
Speaker 1: would what is your name? Katrina? You should be a
Speaker 1: debate moderator in this country because the way you snuff
Speaker 1: that question in was so chilled. You would you would
Speaker 1: throw politicians off there? What are you? You're a teacher? Ah?
Speaker 1: You see that was uh yeah, yeah, No, politicians wouldn't
Speaker 1: see you coming. You know. You just be like, so,
Speaker 1: let's talk about all of the campaign finance frauds and
Speaker 1: how you stole that money. What's the Daily Show weeknights
Speaker 1: at eleven tent Central on Comedy Central and stream full
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Speaker 1: Central podcast