Name: Aziz Ansari on How His Family Found Community in the South
Uploaded: 2025-10-21T14:01:18.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Aziz Ansari on How His Family Found Community in the South' from Theo Von Clips on Comedy Buff. Published 2025-10-21. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Aziz Ansari on How His Family Found Community in the South' from Theo Von Clips on Comedy Buff. Published 2025-10-21. Transcript available.

It's weird because I grew up in South Carolina.
I remember every school like in the South kind of had an Indian guy.
Was it like that at your school or was there a big Indian group?
There's two, there's two versions of this.
Okay.
There's like, oh, if you're in like Atlanta or something, there's like the
Indian crew
and they hang out.
And then there's what I grew up with, which is like just me.
And when I was little, I kind of forget this sometimes.
In like first and second grade, there was this Thai girl and her name was Tisha,
which
doesn't make sense.
That doesn't really sound like a Thai name, but her name was Tisha.
But they left.
Kind of a black Thai affair.
It sounds like a black Thai.
It sounds like a black Thai affair.
She was Thai.
And, but they, they left and then it was just me as Indian and it's in the
eighties.
And you know, it's so interesting to look back.
I was thinking about this and I had a conversation with my mom a while ago that
really
like blew me away.
So first off, you know, as soon as I tell people I grew up in South Carolina,
they're
always like, oh, it must've been so racist, all this stuff.
And of course there was, there's moments where it wasn't nice and I, and
whatever.
Like people calling you almost N-word or something like that?
Oh, N-word.
Not almost.
Oh, really?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, those people are nearsighted or whatever.
I don't know.
That's crazy.
But there was also, I feel like, you know, there was a time I was writing
something and
I asked my parents to just tell me like, I didn't want to write stuff about
people being
racist to, to, to people.
I wanted to write something positive.
So I was like, tell me things you remember that were positive, like experiences
you had,
you know, being cause someone, cause you know, my parents are there in the
eighties.
Yeah.
It was different for sure.
They don't, people there didn't even know what Indian people were.
They didn't see them in the culture.
They didn't see nothing.
They didn't understand.
It looks like a black person that they didn't finish the job on or whatever.
Kind of, you know, no judgment.
Let's just make sure that quote is attributed to you.
Oh yeah, for sure, dude.
But I think it's like, because sometimes you do see that Indian dude, you're
like, is this
a black dude or an Indian dude?
But this is, but we're joking, but it is what people were saying.
They had never seen Indian people before.
Yes, I agree.
I'm not in the media or anything.
And so my experience, you know, I'm talking about the positive stuff.
First off, I skipped first and second grade.
I did first and second grade in one year.
So people were like, people were like, oh my God, this genius little brown boy.
And, and so I was like, I had, and I, I was in a small school.
There was like 30 kids in my class.
There's 8,000 people that live in my town.
Um, yeah, but, uh, you know, I was raised by my parents, but, uh.
And first grade is fucking easy, dude.
First grade is easy.
My dad would like show me.
Bro, the fact that it takes a whole year.
You're like, what the fuck are we doing here?
My dad would like write little math problems and stuff for me.
So I was really advanced in like math and stuff.
So in the middle of first grade.
Go back and look at it.
Yeah, no, it's, it's, yeah.
You, you should be able to teach your kid all that stuff before they get to
school.
You can even eavesdrop.
You can tap into like classrooms and watch it.
It's like, this is so fucking easy, dude.
I wish you had a ring camera in there and just be giving the kids the answers
and shit.
What?
It's yellow.
If they had like one of those ring cameras, you could talk in like a children's
class or whatever.
I mean, back then, no ring camera.
Just had my dad teaching me stuff.
So by the time I was like halfway through first grade, they called my parents
and like, this is, you got to get him out of here.
He's, he's got to go up to second grade.
And so I went to second grade and that was like this big story in the school
that some kid had skipped a grade.
Yeah.
It's like when LeBron left Miami.
It was exactly like LeBron.
I was like LeBron with like very elementary math problems.
Yeah.
LeBron-mon.
Yes, exactly.
And, uh, but you know, when I was thinking back about my childhood and talking
to my parents and, and, you know, there was these two ladies that, uh, took
care of us.
First off, I was talking to my mom and she's talking about how when she came to
South Carolina, my dad had been in America.
He was in New Jersey doing his residency.
Then he went back to India, married my mom, and then they came to South
Carolina where my dad moved because he applied for these jobs all over the
country.
And in South Carolina, they didn't have a lot of the doctor.
He was, he was a gastroenterologist.
So then they moved to South Carolina.
My mom comes to South Carolina, swims, never left India like this.
That's crazy.
She's in Bennettsville, South Carolina.
Not like, oh, you're in New York city.
No, Bennettsville, South Carolina.
And, uh, my dad brings her home and then he has to go to work.
And I asked my mom, I was like, you know, what was that day like?
And she was like, and I put this in my show.
She said, oh, I just sat on the couch and I cried.
And I was like, oh my God, it's so dark.
It was like so much braver than I could be, you know?
I mean, this is no, there's no FaceTime, nothing, none of that.
You're really alone.
It was hard to be.
There's cable television.
Yeah, but I'm talking about like to have a connection with your family or
anything.
There's no way to communicate.
You're just praying and like lighting candles and putting those oranges in that
little thing.
There's no, even like making a long distance call was a different thing back
then.
Yeah, it was like $11.
Yeah.
It was not the way it is now where you could, you know, so she was really alone,
but she
used to go and do laundry all the time to just be around other people.
Yeah.
And there was some lady there, an older white lady that recognized that, you
know, became
some, saw her with me and, uh, and, and became friendly with her and they
called her grandma.
I don't know the woman's real name actually when, and, and I called her grandma
and she would
take care of me and like kind of looked out for our family.
And she eventually, I, I, I think she moved or something or whatever, but she,
she, she
couldn't take care of us anymore.
And this woman, uh, who we called Nana, it's what her grandkids called her.
She started taking care of us.
And then there was this woman named Ms.
Bula who, who would take care of us after school.
She had some tits on her, I bet.
Ms.
Bula, rest in peace.
I'm not going to comment on that.
Oh, she passed away?
My bad.
Yeah.
I didn't know that and I hope that's not God, but Ms.
Bula, as you might guess from the name Bula, black woman from the South and
would cook
the meanest Southern food for us.
So I would eat Indian food and Southern food.
And, um, and so Nana and Ms.
Bula were part of my life.
And, um, you know, I, uh, I, I had a sister that passed away and she was, uh, a
few years
younger than me and she had a very rare, she had a, um, something called hurler
syndrome.
It's a super rare, um, liver disease.
Sorry.
Uh, it's obviously a little heavy for me, but, um, so she, she passed away.
What's her name?
Her name is Nafis.
Nafis.
That's a pretty name, huh?
Yeah.
Um, and, uh, she passed away and, uh, Nana, um, Nana passed away a few years
ago when
I was in college.
It was a while ago now.
And, um, you know, I didn't get a chance to, Miss Bula, I got to say a proper
goodbye to.
I went and saw her when she was staying in a retirement home.
Nana, I didn't have that same moment.
I was in college and, and it wasn't, uh, the same kind of thing where I had
that opportunity
to say bye, um, but my mom had told me that she went to go see, um, uh, visit
my sister
at cemetery.
And, and, you know, we're, my sister's buried in, in, in South Carolina and in
Bennettsville.
And, you know, that is a tricky thing because my family's from a Muslim
background and they
wanted to do, they were asked in the cemetery, can we do the things we do for
our culture?
And, and the cemetery was like, yeah, of course, whatever you need to do, which
is, which is
just so cool to me that they, they, they were open to that.
And the whole community, you know, we're visiting our family and everything.
And, um, I remember even like a priest came by to just, you know, even though
we were a
different religion, he came and like wanted to talk to us and stuff.
And everyone was just so kind about it.
And, and, um, my mom told me that she went to go see, uh, my sister at the
cemetery and
she said, oh, and we saw Nana too.
I was like, what do you mean?
She's like, well, Nana's buried right next to her.
Oh, and I just, I like melted as a human because I, I, I did not know that.
And, and to me, like, I heard that and, and I was like, wow, like, you know, I
was saying
all this stuff about crazy this country is and how crazy it feels right now.
But that story, that doesn't happen anywhere else in the world, man.
Like those two people, my sister and this woman.
They befriended you guys.
Yeah.
Have that close a bond where she's like, I want to be buried next to her.
I mean, it was, it was, I did not know that.
And, and, and, and, you know, I, I, I heard that and I was like, I, I don't
know why it
popped in my head, but I'm so glad it did.
And then I got to share that with you because I heard that story and I was like,
man, people
need to hear that story because it's not the story people want to tell.
Oh, it's not the story that the media wants to tell.
It's not a story that it's a story that doesn't really get the clicks, but it's
the story.
That's probably, it's the truth that most people, that the human part of us is
what makes us
special.
And that's the part that we should all try and lean into the most is that we're
this special
thing that can care about each other, you know?
Yeah.
I mean, the, the, the fact that these people saw my parents and, and, and, and,
and tried
to forge this bond with them.
And I mean, I hope we're still a place where that kind of stuff can happen.
I think it happens a lot.
I think you're just right.
I think it's not the, like the new, it's not the news, you know, but I think it
is more
common probably than we think.
Um, thanks for sharing that, dude.
It is an important story.
That's a great story.
Oof, sorry.
Um, did your sister have it the whole time when she was growing up, when she
was from
birth?
Yeah, it was, it was one of these things where, you know, the life expectancy
with that, uh,
hurlers is not, um, it's not very long.
It, she passed when she was like six, eight years old.
Aww.
Yeah.
And was she, um.
And it's one of these days, I, I, I don't really talk about it very much.
And a lot of people even that know me don't know I had a sister because people
would
ask me like, oh, do you have any siblings?
And I'm like, oh yeah, I got a little brother.
And, and I had a sister that passed away.
And I would say it like that.
And then people would be like, oh, like it's a very like heavy thing to hear
all of a sudden.
And so I was like, oh, I don't want to make people uncomfortable.
So I'll just say, oh, I, I have a little brother.
And then they'll be like, what's you guys' gap?
Oh, uh, he's seven years younger.
Wow, that's a big gap.
Uh, yeah, I'm going to not go down this thing because I don't want to bum
everybody out because
we're all just hanging out at Chick-fil-A right now.
The third sister is sitting there tapping her foot like, what are we doing here?
No, dude, that's, um, my sister was born with a rare liver disease and she had
to get
a liver transplant when we were kids.
Oh, wow.
So we spent most of our childhood, like, um, you know, she was always this
thing that we
couldn't touch because she always had to have these surgeries and stuff.
So I think it just reminds me like a lot of that.
I think some of that kind of, that stuff, you know, I think it's just
interesting when
you grow up with a sibling that's sick because I think it, I never even thought
about it
until you were saying some of this.
It just like, I don't know, you have to adjust yourself, I think, to try and
maybe
like my sister got most of the care, right?
But she needed most of it.
So it was weird.
So there were times where I'd be like, I don't, you know, later on in life, I'd
be like, oh,
I didn't get this care, but it was like, I didn't need it the most, you know?
What was you guys' age difference?
Um, two years and she's still alive.
She ended up getting a liver transplant.
She got one of the first liver transplants in, um, we moved to Arizona.
She got it out there and, but, um, that's incredible, but it was just this
whole
time when she was a kid, she was always being flown off to these
places and they sounded magical, like Rochester, Minnesota, just different
places where there's these big hospitals.
And then she'd come back like this, like almost like this build a bear that
somebody done a shitty job with, you know what I'm saying?
Like just all these scars and stuff, but it was just, she was always just, it
was weird because you like couldn't hold it.
It was just like a, it was interesting.
Did you have any experience like that with your sister or what was it like?
There wasn't that kind of, um, there wasn't like all these things to try
because, uh, the
hurlers is pretty, they don't really have a thing.
You know, there's like, you know, oh, you can maybe do a bone trans, bone
marrow transplant
and, but it's, it's not really a thing they've made much progress on.
So there was never anything like that.
And I don't know, it's, it's interesting talking to you about this because,
because
you think about, it's like when you're a kid, it's so hard to understand what's
happening.
You have no frame of reference.
And you know, when I look back on that stuff as, as an adult, I can't imagine
how hard it
was for my parents, like, you know, to, to, to, to have a child that has
something like
that.
And then to, to lose a child is, it's, uh, you know, I, I can't, it's strange
to like
step outside of yourself.
And honestly, this is like some of the most I've talked about it with anybody.
And I don't mean to pry about it.
It's just, and it's also a thing in the, no, not at all.
I don't think prying at all.
And I think it's really interesting that, you know, you had something, your
sister had
something as well.
And, and, um, but you know, there's a thing with like Indian families and, you
know, I
mean, it's, it's a lot of families in that time.
It's like, you don't talk about stuff.
Oh, really?
Is that like an Indian thing?
Kind of, I think there's something of like, Oh, you're not as open about your
feelings
and stuff.
And you're just a little bit more closed off.
I think so.
Yeah.
With Asian families, Indian families, I think with, with emotional stuff like
that, you know,
but you guys do reincarnation.
So you can, you're probably just like, Oh, we can have the feelings.
Later.
We can have this.
That's, that's a Hinduism.
That's a different thing.
But Oh, really?
Fuck.
Yeah.
So you guys are one time only.
Islam.
It's, it's the same as Christianity.
It's a, you know, in terms of that stuff, as far as I know, I'm not a super
religious
guy, but yes, that's a, there's the reincarnation is, is, is just in Hindu
culture.
Dang.
So you guys are one and done, huh?
I mean, so is a lot of people.
Okay.
I'm just saying.
Yeah.
But yeah.
Man, this got really, we really went for a heavy turn after micro donkeys.
It's okay.
This is a, you're tearing up over here.
I'm tearing up.
But it's, it's, it's good to talk about the stuff and, and, and, um, you know,
it's, it's,
it's so strange to think back about, you know, those times and, and, um, you
had to think
about your family went through, especially my parents, you know, I never think
about that.
I always think about things.
This is one place that I kind of like struggle with.
I think a lot of times I'll think about certain periods and things that
happened and I only
think about it like as to how it affected me.
And it's like, man, to get into that place of where you're even thinking like,
well, how
did this affect my parents?
Like I was eating dinner with some friends yesterday and in the background, she
has like these four
kids and they're beautiful kids.
They have the cutest kids.
Um, and they're all going haywire.
And I, it was the first time I thought, holy shit, my mom had four kids and
nobody to fucking
help.
Like there was, and it was, can you imagine what that would be like these days?
That sounds impossible.
Impossible.
And our parents were able to do that kind of stuff, but it was the first time
that I had
like even had a perspective moment like that, that was that clear, you know?
Oh yeah.
I just, just.
So for you to have that, I think is pretty cool that you think like, oh, how
much, what
my parents must've went through, you know?
Cause it's like, yeah, it's like for us, it's a sibling, but for them, it's
like, you know,
it's probably something that feels far greater, you know?
Yeah.
Anyway, I didn't mean to delve into that, man.
No, no, I'm glad we did.
And I think it's a really interesting thing to talk about.
And, and, and for me, I, I, you know, um, I bet you'd be so proud of you.
Oh, yeah.
Oh, yeah.

Aziz Ansari on How His Family Found Community in the South

It's weird because I grew up in South Carolina.
I remember every school like in the South kind of had an Indian guy.
Was it like that at your school or was there a big Indian group?
There's two, there's two versions of this.
Okay.
There's like, oh, if you're in like Atlanta or something, there's like the
Indian crew
and they hang out.
And then there's what I grew up with, which is like just me.
And when I was little, I kind of forget this sometimes.
In like first and second grade, there was this Thai girl and her name was Tisha,
which
doesn't make sense.
That doesn't really sound like a Thai name, but her name was Tisha.
But they left.
Kind of a black Thai affair.
It sounds like a black Thai.
It sounds like a black Thai affair.
She was Thai.
And, but they, they left and then it was just me as Indian and it's in the
eighties.
And you know, it's so interesting to look back.
I was thinking about this and I had a conversation with my mom a while ago that
really
like blew me away.
So first off, you know, as soon as I tell people I grew up in South Carolina,
they're
always like, oh, it must've been so racist, all this stuff.
And of course there was, there's moments where it wasn't nice and I, and
whatever.
Like people calling you almost N-word or something like that?
Oh, N-word.
Not almost.
Oh, really?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, those people are nearsighted or whatever.
I don't know.
That's crazy.
But there was also, I feel like, you know, there was a time I was writing
something and
I asked my parents to just tell me like, I didn't want to write stuff about
people being
racist to, to, to people.
I wanted to write something positive.
So I was like, tell me things you remember that were positive, like experiences
you had,
you know, being cause someone, cause you know, my parents are there in the
eighties.
Yeah.
It was different for sure.
They don't, people there didn't even know what Indian people were.
They didn't see them in the culture.
They didn't see nothing.
They didn't understand.
It looks like a black person that they didn't finish the job on or whatever.
Kind of, you know, no judgment.
Let's just make sure that quote is attributed to you.
Oh yeah, for sure, dude.
But I think it's like, because sometimes you do see that Indian dude, you're
like, is this
a black dude or an Indian dude?
But this is, but we're joking, but it is what people were saying.
They had never seen Indian people before.
Yes, I agree.
I'm not in the media or anything.
And so my experience, you know, I'm talking about the positive stuff.
First off, I skipped first and second grade.
I did first and second grade in one year.
So people were like, people were like, oh my God, this genius little brown boy.
And, and so I was like, I had, and I, I was in a small school.
There was like 30 kids in my class.
There's 8,000 people that live in my town.
Um, yeah, but, uh, you know, I was raised by my parents, but, uh.
And first grade is fucking easy, dude.
First grade is easy.
My dad would like show me.
Bro, the fact that it takes a whole year.
You're like, what the fuck are we doing here?
My dad would like write little math problems and stuff for me.
So I was really advanced in like math and stuff.
So in the middle of first grade.
Go back and look at it.
Yeah, no, it's, it's, yeah.
You, you should be able to teach your kid all that stuff before they get to
school.
You can even eavesdrop.
You can tap into like classrooms and watch it.
It's like, this is so fucking easy, dude.
I wish you had a ring camera in there and just be giving the kids the answers
and shit.
What?
It's yellow.
If they had like one of those ring cameras, you could talk in like a children's
class or whatever.
I mean, back then, no ring camera.
Just had my dad teaching me stuff.
So by the time I was like halfway through first grade, they called my parents
and like, this is, you got to get him out of here.
He's, he's got to go up to second grade.
And so I went to second grade and that was like this big story in the school
that some kid had skipped a grade.
Yeah.
It's like when LeBron left Miami.
It was exactly like LeBron.
I was like LeBron with like very elementary math problems.
Yeah.
LeBron-mon.
Yes, exactly.
And, uh, but you know, when I was thinking back about my childhood and talking
to my parents and, and, you know, there was these two ladies that, uh, took
care of us.
First off, I was talking to my mom and she's talking about how when she came to
South Carolina, my dad had been in America.
He was in New Jersey doing his residency.
Then he went back to India, married my mom, and then they came to South
Carolina where my dad moved because he applied for these jobs all over the
country.
And in South Carolina, they didn't have a lot of the doctor.
He was, he was a gastroenterologist.
So then they moved to South Carolina.
My mom comes to South Carolina, swims, never left India like this.
That's crazy.
She's in Bennettsville, South Carolina.
Not like, oh, you're in New York city.
No, Bennettsville, South Carolina.
And, uh, my dad brings her home and then he has to go to work.
And I asked my mom, I was like, you know, what was that day like?
And she was like, and I put this in my show.
She said, oh, I just sat on the couch and I cried.
And I was like, oh my God, it's so dark.
It was like so much braver than I could be, you know?
I mean, this is no, there's no FaceTime, nothing, none of that.
You're really alone.
It was hard to be.
There's cable television.
Yeah, but I'm talking about like to have a connection with your family or
anything.
There's no way to communicate.
You're just praying and like lighting candles and putting those oranges in that
little thing.
There's no, even like making a long distance call was a different thing back
then.
Yeah, it was like $11.
Yeah.
It was not the way it is now where you could, you know, so she was really alone,
but she
used to go and do laundry all the time to just be around other people.
Yeah.
And there was some lady there, an older white lady that recognized that, you
know, became
some, saw her with me and, uh, and, and became friendly with her and they
called her grandma.
I don't know the woman's real name actually when, and, and I called her grandma
and she would
take care of me and like kind of looked out for our family.
And she eventually, I, I, I think she moved or something or whatever, but she,
she, she
couldn't take care of us anymore.
And this woman, uh, who we called Nana, it's what her grandkids called her.
She started taking care of us.
And then there was this woman named Ms.
Bula who, who would take care of us after school.
She had some tits on her, I bet.
Ms.
Bula, rest in peace.
I'm not going to comment on that.
Oh, she passed away?
My bad.
Yeah.
I didn't know that and I hope that's not God, but Ms.
Bula, as you might guess from the name Bula, black woman from the South and
would cook
the meanest Southern food for us.
So I would eat Indian food and Southern food.
And, um, and so Nana and Ms.
Bula were part of my life.
And, um, you know, I, uh, I, I had a sister that passed away and she was, uh, a
few years
younger than me and she had a very rare, she had a, um, something called hurler
syndrome.
It's a super rare, um, liver disease.
Sorry.
Uh, it's obviously a little heavy for me, but, um, so she, she passed away.
What's her name?
Her name is Nafis.
Nafis.
That's a pretty name, huh?
Yeah.
Um, and, uh, she passed away and, uh, Nana, um, Nana passed away a few years
ago when
I was in college.
It was a while ago now.
And, um, you know, I didn't get a chance to, Miss Bula, I got to say a proper
goodbye to.
I went and saw her when she was staying in a retirement home.
Nana, I didn't have that same moment.
I was in college and, and it wasn't, uh, the same kind of thing where I had
that opportunity
to say bye, um, but my mom had told me that she went to go see, um, uh, visit
my sister
at cemetery.
And, and, you know, we're, my sister's buried in, in, in South Carolina and in
Bennettsville.
And, you know, that is a tricky thing because my family's from a Muslim
background and they
wanted to do, they were asked in the cemetery, can we do the things we do for
our culture?
And, and the cemetery was like, yeah, of course, whatever you need to do, which
is, which is
just so cool to me that they, they, they were open to that.
And the whole community, you know, we're visiting our family and everything.
And, um, I remember even like a priest came by to just, you know, even though
we were a
different religion, he came and like wanted to talk to us and stuff.
And everyone was just so kind about it.
And, and, um, my mom told me that she went to go see, uh, my sister at the
cemetery and
she said, oh, and we saw Nana too.
I was like, what do you mean?
She's like, well, Nana's buried right next to her.
Oh, and I just, I like melted as a human because I, I, I did not know that.
And, and to me, like, I heard that and, and I was like, wow, like, you know, I
was saying
all this stuff about crazy this country is and how crazy it feels right now.
But that story, that doesn't happen anywhere else in the world, man.
Like those two people, my sister and this woman.
They befriended you guys.
Yeah.
Have that close a bond where she's like, I want to be buried next to her.
I mean, it was, it was, I did not know that.
And, and, and, and, you know, I, I, I heard that and I was like, I, I don't
know why it
popped in my head, but I'm so glad it did.
And then I got to share that with you because I heard that story and I was like,
man, people
need to hear that story because it's not the story people want to tell.
Oh, it's not the story that the media wants to tell.
It's not a story that it's a story that doesn't really get the clicks, but it's
the story.
That's probably, it's the truth that most people, that the human part of us is
what makes us
special.
And that's the part that we should all try and lean into the most is that we're
this special
thing that can care about each other, you know?
Yeah.
I mean, the, the, the fact that these people saw my parents and, and, and, and,
and tried
to forge this bond with them.
And I mean, I hope we're still a place where that kind of stuff can happen.
I think it happens a lot.
I think you're just right.
I think it's not the, like the new, it's not the news, you know, but I think it
is more
common probably than we think.
Um, thanks for sharing that, dude.
It is an important story.
That's a great story.
Oof, sorry.
Um, did your sister have it the whole time when she was growing up, when she
was from
birth?
Yeah, it was, it was one of these things where, you know, the life expectancy
with that, uh,
hurlers is not, um, it's not very long.
It, she passed when she was like six, eight years old.
Aww.
Yeah.
And was she, um.
And it's one of these days, I, I, I don't really talk about it very much.
And a lot of people even that know me don't know I had a sister because people
would
ask me like, oh, do you have any siblings?
And I'm like, oh yeah, I got a little brother.
And, and I had a sister that passed away.
And I would say it like that.
And then people would be like, oh, like it's a very like heavy thing to hear
all of a sudden.
And so I was like, oh, I don't want to make people uncomfortable.
So I'll just say, oh, I, I have a little brother.
And then they'll be like, what's you guys' gap?
Oh, uh, he's seven years younger.
Wow, that's a big gap.
Uh, yeah, I'm going to not go down this thing because I don't want to bum
everybody out because
we're all just hanging out at Chick-fil-A right now.
The third sister is sitting there tapping her foot like, what are we doing here?
No, dude, that's, um, my sister was born with a rare liver disease and she had
to get
a liver transplant when we were kids.
Oh, wow.
So we spent most of our childhood, like, um, you know, she was always this
thing that we
couldn't touch because she always had to have these surgeries and stuff.
So I think it just reminds me like a lot of th