You're listening to Comedy Central.

You have a hand up, yes.

Do you have grandma to tell people that you're famous?

Does my grandma tell people that you're famous?

Oh, my grandmother passed away, so I...

Oh no, it's not sad. She's dead. It was gonna happen.

No, she's 96 years old. This is a thing that happened.

Yeah, yeah, don't... No, no, no, no. It's not like a...

No, really, it's not a sad thing. She probably does in heaven, maybe.

Maybe that's like my... But she never told people that I was famous.

You see, this is an interesting departure from...

I think American celebrity culture in particular,

is that where I grew up and how I grew up,

fame wasn't really a currency in that way.

So we grew up knowing people, but fame wasn't a thing.

Does that make sense? So people would just be like,

ah, Trevor, Trevor, you know what I mean? They'd be happy for me when I got pulled over by the police

when I went home recently, which is very normal.

In South Africa, it's not like a thing. Here, it's like,

ah, something's gonna happen. In South Africa, it's in America, it's like that.

And then in South Africa, they're just like, yeah, everyone pull over, pull over, pull over.

And the cops come and they just chat to you and whatever.

...