Oh, what up, scope? Yes, yes. Good, man. You can see all about myself, all right? My full names are the Naka Chuguna Lacheza Kohli. My parents' names are Ben and Monica. Oh, figure. My name's from Nigeria, that's where I'm from. I grew up here, I'm a grady baby. I grew up here with a high school in Nigeria, man. It's all different cultural experience over there, guys. I'm not going to be guys of Ben. It's really different, man. Believe it or not, they don't have that many wife folks over there. I don't know. You guys are boycotting the consonant or something? It's a deal. But because there are so few of you guys over there, and you guys that are there are instant celebrities, man. If you two, you guys go over there right now. You guys are sounding like the right, just for being pale. Seriously, man. If you guys get off a plane like that, just see you go, hey, look at the white person, please sign my forehead. I beg you to sign my forehead, then I can't even let you go. I'm going to go. I love it, man. The kids think it's super excited. We never have a white side. They become a homeless. They're like, yeah, they are so white-cotted. They don't really say it like that though, you know? It's more like, papa, I saw the white man today. You had a boy to nose, he leaves, no Botox. Just let the white face, let us have Botox and the fairytales. Yes. That's, that's more how they say it. Kids being in a Michael Wish Foundation like, please let me say a white person before I die. Just one. See you, Shadow. I love it, man. I remember my first weekend in Nigeria, man. I was 15, so we're walking through and my dad is giving me a tour. He's giving me my brother's a tour of the village. So we're walking down. And all of a sudden I see this topless woman coming towards us. And I'm 15, my home holds a rate. And I've seen this woman like, oh, man, who is that? I should have been in Africa, this is the spot. I am loving it, man. I'm soaking it in. And I'm just staring at this woman because it's like a scene out of national geographic. But it's not like them ugly things that show in there. Like, this woman is beautiful. And I just can't take my eyes off her. And all of a sudden my dad grabs me. He's like, stop standing. That's your aunt's francis. I was troubled. I was like, what? You should have given me a list of aunties I can't look at. Come on. What is this? All of that is supposed to know. They don't shit like nothing like you or mom. I've never been to a family reunion. What is this? What is going on? I remember my first day of class, first day of school in Nigeria, I walk in. And of course, I felt awkward, man. I'm so self-conscious because I know I'm just different from everybody else. It's not even because of the fact that I'm in a family reunion. It's not even because of the clothes because we all have uniforms. It's just the way I walk and talk. It's just different from everybody. And so I come and I sit down and I'm just really nervous. Whenever I get nervous, I got a pee. So I got up and I went out to go pee. And I realized, I don't know what a bathroom is. But then I was like, hey, I'm in Africa. You just PRV1, right? It's free. It's the procedure. And so the first tree I saw, I walked up to that tree. And I let it rip, man. I was just going, letting out. And I did my thing and zipped up to them right back around. And I realized the place that I peed was in front of not only my classroom, but the whole 10th grade block of classrooms. And I was like, man, I picked the wrong tree. But then I was like, you know, I'm in Africa. I'm free. Whatever, everybody does it. So I walk into the classroom and I go sit down and somebody touched me on the shoulder. And he's like, hey, I don't know what you guys do in America. But yeah, in Africa, we pee in the bathroom. I picked the wrong way to fit in. Yeah, that was weird. Sometimes after a show, people come out to me and they're like, hey, you know what? Your and I, your impression is really spot on. And I will, I won't know what to say to that because I was like, ah, well, I guess your American impersonation is really good too, buddy. I like that. Great. Yeah, look great. Who you are with? Never mind. I can't be talking to you guys. Yeah, let me keep going. I'm excited to be here, though. I've just moved into my first home. Excited about that, man. Yeah. Feels good. It's also my parents' home. Yeah, it's interesting, you know? Like, we don't see out of I and a lot of things. Like, my dad, when I first started doing comedy, he didn't understand why I was out all the time. So he came and he sat me down and said, hey, or they're like, come here, sit down, sit down. Every night, I come home. You're never here. What are you doing? What are you doing? What are you doing? What are you doing? And I was like, well, dad, I like doing a stand-up, you know, like talking to folks, some of jokes. And he let us really big sigh of relief that surprised me. He's like, oh, okay. Because all this time, I thought you were going out to different night clubs, sleeping with men. That's what my dad said. Like, really, really? That's the first thing you think. I'm not at home when I think of this out. With some guy, that's what it is. I don't see. My son is not here. I guess he's out. Correcting some guy is that right now. He could be out with his boys. He could be chilling with his girlfriend. No, he's probably lying with some guy right now. I'm pretty sure. Like, wow. All right, Joe. My name is Ody. That's my time, hollop.