Trevor Noah Talks Cancel Culture | New York Times

[@NewYorkTimesEvents]

You can watch the full subscriber-only event at nytimes.com/cancelculture

[@ro4625]

hm

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

@@ro4625 This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic.

[@ro4625]

@@gunnyoorah1846 HFHFH LEAVE ME ALONE I ACCIDENTALLY COMMENTED ON THIS VIDEO I WAS JUST TRYNA STREAM BUTTER

[@jonathanjollimore4794]

Unless they are in your home poking you in the chest you can ignore annoying people for most part stop giving these people more credit then they are due

[@anitachandra2030]

" when you growup in the world, you have to be aware of America. When you growup in America you don't have to be aware of the world" FACTS

[@perpetualgrimace]

Growing up in America lots of people pretty much aren't aware of anything beyond themselves. 🤦‍♂️

[@randomami8176]

And yet when Americans finally let go their isolationism and embraced and even praised and imitated other cultures then they are accused of “appropriation”. It’s a no win no win situation.

[@WangMotions]

@@perpetualgrimace well there hasnt been another country to pay attention to. Now more Americans are paying attention to China

[@EWSwot]

@@randomami8176 There's a difference between praising or imitating and mockery. "Ah yes you have this sacred event, well we think the apparel you wear during that is neat so we are going to make little plastic versions of that and sell them in gift shops or use them during the festival where it is treated with the same respect as someone wearing a bedsheet with holes cut out of it for eyes." Now I personally believe that there are quite a few overzealous people who mislabel many many things as appropriation, but it very much exists.

[@NellieKAdaba]

Right

[@alma.libera5254]

I like how he said that people in the US get more angry at the comedian who talks about an issue, rather than the issue itself.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@AggTheMag]

Though this is hypocritical of him since he has helped in the cancel culture and also promotes it in his daily show. So let's be real, his words are empty even if what he is saying is true in general.

[@cathy4697]

@@AggTheMag look at you getting angry at the comedian instead of the issue. I kid..

[@verdijb2552]

@@AggTheMag you’re definitely the example he just spoke of ….

[@tkay25]

@@AggTheMag you're a fool

[@lalakuma9]

As a non-American who lived in the US for a long time, I 100% agree with Trevor. If you grow up in the world, you have to be aware of America. Yet I found out that a lot of Americans are completely oblivious of the world. They just do whatever they want without realizing how much their actions affect everyone else outside America.

[@D_LEGEND]

You know, that is actually systemic and not completely benign. That is how the business model of this country works. The less people know about what's happening around the world the easier it is to buy that new car, fall into the talons of fast fashion, preach to others to go green when i fact we have been red lining for decades. And the geography helps as america is kind of isolated. So although most people are probably not aware, this is by no means an accident. How else can bunch of people align to geo and "bring democracy" to some country they never heard of likely. Anyways, the internet is definitely helping change that perspective, but unfortunately it is also charging everyone up. I speculate, next 20 years will bring some tensions on a global scale, because everything seems so polarized.

[@mish375]

An American friend of mine once said she feels the problem is the media. Everything is so insular that she said she felt some Americans would be surprised to discover they aren't the centre of the world.

[@germaniatv1870]

Greetings from Germany.

[@kathleenmckenzie6261]

@@mish375 It isn't "some Americans would be surprised . . . . . " I'm an American who has lived in two different countries, and I'm convinced the majority of Americans would be shocked, aghast and in total denial of the idea that America isn't the center of the world. The problem started with the fact that we have an ocean on either side of us that historically made international travel very difficult for all but the rich. The 'otherness' filtered into all aspects of our culture, even pop music. "I'll take you home again, Kathleen, across the ocean wild and wide;" "Over there, over there, . . .send the word that the Yanks are coming. . . ." Trains came into public use for transportation in 1825 in England, followed by France in 1828. By 1848, Germany had over 3,000 miles of track, whereas the U.S. didn't begin to build the transcontinental railroad until 1863 and completed it in 1869. In 1850, a European citizen could get on a train and be in the next country within 24 hours. Twenty-five years later, it took an American citizen a week to travel from one side of the country to the other. Those distances had a profound subconscious impact on our culture and we still have next to no appreciation of how small our globe has become.

[@mish375]

@@kathleenmckenzie6261 My friend (RIP to her) grew up in the UK for most of her childhood despite being American. She said she was thankful for that because she saw the real world, but was shocked at how in America there was little about the outside world. I agree that geography does play a role. I once worked with a guy from the UK. He said that everyone is stuck into a small space, with everyone fighting for their own identity, that it humbles you to realize that you're not the only ones on Planet Earth that the Sun revolves around.

[@ariannetadina]

I love how he's so respectful even to those whom he doesnt agree with ❤

[@joermnyc]

That should be the norm.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@hemantsave8076]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGOaZGmLq6xnY68

[@matthewjaredcox9753]

Unless they aren't sitting next to him, then he's all typical left hyperbolic propaganda.

[@MTMF.london]

@@matthewjaredcox9753 You weren't listening to him, were you?

[@nooneinparticular469]

I’m rewatching this after that horrible, patronizing BBC interview, and it amazes me that Trevor is so consistent and insistent in his views despite outside pressure.

[@rachelsingermacdonald]

So am I!

[@IrwinNoel]

I did the same and this interviewer give Trevor the opportunity to make his talking points unlike the one from BBC who was barging him all the time that he was unable to complete a statement

[@scothbroccoli749]

Yep! Me too.

[@thutobasuti5499]

And I'm here too

[@iranighosh2278]

I am from India, I respect you Trevor, Youu are funny at the same time brainy or intelligent and sensible, you are truly a global citizen,more than any noble prize winner.

[@ichifish]

Trevor Noah never ceases to impress me with his deep understanding of delicate issues and ability to eloquently explain them.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@josephkool8411]

He's a hack

[@germaniatv1870]

It's his German side :-)

[@rachelsingermacdonald]

Yes, without getting angry or putting the interviewer down. Esp. in that BBC interview. I would have been angry!

[@SuperSky9]

@@rachelsingermacdonald BBC is a Far Left propaganda outlet they don't need to attack their own people.

[@ChacieWhat]

Trevor is so right. Everyone is emotionally slinging mud at each other and emotionally responding instead of using our heads and dialoguing.

[@SuperSky9]

No, Only the Far Left calls everything and everyone who it disagrees with A Natsi or Far Right. Normal people don't care about Far left progressive woke propaganda or the Democratic party.

[@RichflixInc]

Super proud of my fellow South African brother! Keep inspiring, we are cheering you on Trevor!

[@elisabethtrost8100]

“Culture is like an operating system that you have and you didn’t even realize you have it.” Trevor Noah always has something profound to share.

[@margakat]

I have tried to explain this in the classes I teach so often. That analogy is perfect. His statement just led me to a better analogy for explaining the difference between culture and society. Culture is the operating system. Society is the motherboard.

[@jcoludar]

Sure, but that's just basic biology :)

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@11Nosferatu11]

That's profound to stupid people..lol

[@endingworlds]

He has a nice way of putting psychological terms in a very understandable/comedic way. A true talent.

[@heeebeeegeeebeee]

"How could you acknowledge the existence of a human being who doesn't share the same point of view as you" ... that one sentence describes us right now. It's very sad and I hope it changes.

[@melonlord1414]

It has to change, a country can't permanently be at war with itself and prosper.

[@TJwon9457]

Yep, we dont seem to know how to disagree in a civilized way. We've become a country of petulant children

[@WYCAN]

Well someone showed the politicians how you can lazily do politics by shouting the loudest, using volume to shove everything down. As a society it’s also our fault that we got lazy. Why think and investigate instead of having someone spoon feed you thoughts and opinion? Why listen to ideas that contradicts your own and makes you uncomfortable? Couple that with various algorithm that gives you a permanent high showing you people who agrees with you… It’s a terrible time.

[@crazychicSHENA]

I am biracial White Irish 🇮🇪 and Black American great interview 🇺🇸.

[@LedgerAndLace]

What a thoughtful and thought-provoking conversation. Trevor Noah has such a unique perspective and we are fortunate to have him in our world!

[@marknugent9851]

“We stigmatize mistakes. And we're now running national educational systems where mistakes are the worst thing you can make -- and the result is that we are educating people out of their creative capacities.” ― Ken Robinson That is different though from Nazi appeasement. "We can disagree and still love each other unless your disagreement is rooted in my oppression and denial of my humanity and right to exist." -James Baldwin

[@erichbrough6097]

💯 James Baldwin, wise man

[@terrencedludlu8370]

Wow I'm always amazed at Trevor's interviews and show. 💖🌍 He truly is a thought provoking and highly intelligent person. I thank God for him, for we need more like him and to get in with the program ourselves.

[@11Nosferatu11]

Seriously? The bar is so low on the left lol..

[@chloekey8043]

@@11Nosferatu11 one must be somewhat intelligent to appreciate another’s intelligence

[@evanscheerer4818]

@@11Nosferatu11 that’s facts.

[@ElaineShute]

Trevor is the only public figure who *consistently* makes sense to me, talking about current issues. He always offers a nuanced, well-thought out view, while others - including those in this NYT event - want you to "pick a team". And embrace all of its predetermined views.

[@nickmann2111]

Trevor is one of the most biased people currently on TV, and that's saying something.

[@FenrirLupo]

@@nickmann2111 I disagree

[@MissingMelanin]

Trevor and Dave Chappelle 👌🏽

[@iv9449]

Everyone is biased, just depends how you take thing in

[@Froggy77100]

@@nickmann2111 How so?

[@neekondrums]

I've liked Trevor Noah for a long time. I'd never heard of Jane Coaston, though. Now I like her, too. She seems very observant and articulate. Even better, she's in OH, and that's where I'm from. Makes me feel a little more pride in the people in my home state.

[@k.w.bernoska]

She was at Vox covering conservative politics - just started at NYT not long ago

[@lordbuddybear]

I like her as well, but I really wonder why a person with a lisp has to be the the host of a podcast, it's not so nice to hear to be honest

[@ministryofenjoyment1333]

@@lordbuddybear go sort out your issues, it's obviously necessary.

[@SharonIfe]

@@lordbuddybear lol I didn't even notice. You must be a bit nitpicky.

[@thatnoona8497]

I loved this candid but still somehow poignant conversation between two such complex but approachable voices. Thank you for sharing with us.

[@sholaspeaks6672]

This is exactly what I spoke about in my 2nd to last video. Trevor hit the nail on the head here and it's nice to seem him slowly shift out of having to dance around hard topics. This is the reason Black Americans often clash with Afro immigrants from Africa, the Caribbean, and the West Indies or South America. Black Americans, because of their history, have an identity that was founded through oppression and racism and their skin. The rest of the afro diaspora doesn't have this so we're not as attached to our skin and are instead attached to our cultures. But I think when we come to America and we run into the rigid rules Black Americans impose on themselves based on their physical appearance, and also try to impose on us, we panic because we don't understand it. So many things are imposed on skin and wearing black skin comes with so many connotations in America. Black Americans may see Africans running away from these connotations as self hate or self rejection, when in reality, Africans and Afro Diasporic people don't hate their skin, they just hate the significances Americans have attached to it. They may not hate the product, but instead just hate the way its been branded. But this is what being an immigrant is like. Your perspectives, experiences, and identity is erased and you're made into a chess piece for the nearest political agenda. White Americans try to use you as a model minority, and Black Americans deny you of your individuality and try to force you to become what you don't understand. Flat Blackness is absolute nonsense, the word "Blackness" is stupid and problematic because it creates diaspora wars when everyone is fighting over who gets to determine the definition that word contains. Let's try to use our heads once a while. Black is a construct invented by white people to justify your oppression and so many people are still trying to gatekeep something that doesn't exist.

[@LindaC616]

Amen

[@marcusaurelius7263]

So true

[@jgonsalk]

YES. There is no black and white. Just people and their cultures. I would add to your point. There are certain specific things that tend to happen to people within a culture if they are a minority racial group, certain gender, sexuality or different in some way but these differences aren't as big as the differences that come from being an individual. We are all more different within a culture than our cultures are different from one another. That is, two Middle Easter muslims will be more different than Middle Eastern muslims are different from Serbians. Our cultures give us exciting traditions and shared identities but, ultimately, we are individual and once you peer under the surface the heterogeneity jumps out. I think identity politics has obsessed about race and gender and other such things and, to a degree, there are some useful conversations to be had. But so much of it is deciding that "Black = " and "white = " and deciding that the race is the identity (which you shot down very eloquently) and that the identity is the person (where there is so much variability). I think we'd all get along much better if we dropped some of these assumptions so we can find out that people are people and culture is something that usually helps us learn more, rather than less, from each other and bring us together more.

[@sholaspeaks6672]

@@jgonsalk exactly!! There are so much nuances in identity and in politics and race doesn't acknowledge this.

[@erichbrough6097]

@@jgonsalk agree, dropping gratuitous assumptions is key. There's a prevailing atmosphere of us vs. them that suffocates meaningful conversation, since so few can really _see_ a human being, just a stereotype.

[@toni_smith]

As a newby stand up comedian who is instinctively drawn to discuss controversial topics solely to highlight the ridiculousness of their controversy this was super reassuring and inspiring. "People feel the have no control over an issue, so instead they try to control what people say about the issue" (to that effect). Great stuff!

[@BhekiHlongwane-f8l]

How on earth is Trevor so articulate and make complex topics simple to understand.

[@tchlin]

pathfinder. Isn't all that complex. It's basically how to be an open minded decent human beings who are tolerant of other human beings who do not share your own ideas. We make simple things complex by virtue of our own ignorance and bigotry.

[@rabtechtutorialvideo]

I love how he's so respectful even to those whom he doesn't agree with ❤

[@katallen4021]

Right on, Trevor Noah! This interview really brought the past five years clearly into focus. Thank you!

[@michaeltamke8542]

Petition to name Trevor Noah a "Comedian and philosopher". Because that dude is a bloody philosopher and darn good at it. Being wise and funny, truley gifted

[@justplaybetter1241]

Perfect take. People can't control the issues so they try to control comedians talking about the issues. That's a bar.

[@angielovett4159]

He is such a thoughtful and and insightful person, besides smart. Great points about the unfortunate changes in climate and willingness to just have a conversation. If you watch any of his interviews you see he really IS interested in understanding other’s views, and actually hearing what they have to say.

[@hellogoodbye4061]

Um, what Noah have you been listening to? He is as closed-minded woke as they come. He'll "listen" but never waver from his woke world mindset.

[@redman2751]

It was super eye opening at the beginning when he said as an American you dont have to be aware of the rest of the world but the rest of the world is always aware of America.

[@dtayl303]

I'm biracial raised black in the Midwest, this is a dope dialogue, and I had to carve my identity in spite of social expectations, there has to be a lot of idgaf in mixed ppl

[@6jay66]

You mean dopehead!

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@DarkAngel2512]

Same for me. I grew up not being fully accepted by the black people I grew up with so I often made myself small or held back expressing myself with those things deemed as "black". Culture and race are not synonymous and its took me 30 years to get to the point of idgaf. I'm not fully there yet but I wont have peope dictate who I am or what side of me I can express simply because of my race.

[@Mimishowmekc]

Same here! Being a mixed kid in Midwest America in the 80's sucked. Wasn't black enough or white enough for either of my peoples. To my surprise the hispanics took me in. I'm just glad my kids don't have the same troubles that I did growing up.

[@crazychicSHENA]

Exactly 💯🇺🇸

[@georgemilliner3812]

When you get to know a person, and they don't constantly advertise their "identity" as what they are, you come to think of them as that person; not as a race, not as an ideology, just them, the individual.

[@TheKennyboy92]

@@PlzPr3sspl4y The sad thing is that race was created to divide people and justify Colonialism. The truth is we are all more similar than we are different.

[@TheKennyboy92]

@@PlzPr3sspl4y As I kid I remember trying to describe people using anything but their skin colour. It is so irrelevant to who they are as a person,

[@matthewjaredcox9753]

Canceled

[@magsbayou]

@@TheKennyboy92 That is so true! Being only in the US, I didn't notice it. I only saw differences. Once I started traveling to other places, India, Turkey, Germany, Malta, etc. I saw a common thread. Everyone wants a roof over their head, food to eat and have the ability to care for their children. Everyone wants a few luxuries. Most hate getting out of bed in the morning especially if it means going to work. No one likes getting onto a crowded bus. Everyone loves to gather with friends and family, enjoy good food and drink. Then it didn't matter what their color, culture or race was. They were people I had many things in common with.

[@thatslifecaro1479]

I love Trevor Noah, and you are an excellent interviewer. Very interesting discussion. Thank you!

[@Manana131]

I love Trevor Noah so much. He always manages to make you to ditch your cliches and look at any subject from different engle

[@roboeum9477]

Hello​ Nice to meet you how​are you today

[@anndreastembridge367]

Awesome! Wonderful interview ......Gotta love Trevor! Keep hope alive. 😇

[@mygetawayart]

Trevor Noah is one of the wisest people that i know of.

[@11Nosferatu11]

You need some role models in your life..

[@sillygoose635]

@@11Nosferatu11 you need some yourself.

[@nncdrmr]

Wonderful! She is so easy and asks questions I want to ask. Together they are great! Trevor is always thought provoking and funny. Enjoed this immensely!

[@bryanc23]

That was a wonderful, well thought out interview. I didn't know who Trevor was until a few weeks ago when I ran across one of his many interviews with Anna Kendrick...and been a fan ever since. Great comedian and interviewer and obviously interviewee. Great job, Jane.

[@marthavillegas6250]

Trevor Noah is one of my pandemic time heroes. Thanks for this.

[@sillygoose635]

@Meh Yes, Trevor is responsible for The Daily Show.

[@denise.macedo]

It's always a pleasure to listen to Trevor's speakings ✨

[@anthonyj.rucker6069]

Trevor Noah will go down in history as one of the great intellectuals of this generation. His comedy is deeply informed.

[@brisingr12]

Nope. Raise your standards. Your statement is dumb af. He is a good host, good comedian, that's it.

[@Virus-xm7qc]

@@brisingr12 No, YOURE WRONG, and ACKNOWLEDGE this man's GENIOUS, and STOP being JEALOUS.

[@brisingr12]

@@Virus-xm7qc respectfully disagreed

[@Virus-xm7qc]

@@brisingr12 I hear you, and it's you're right👍

[@Tell.me_Why]

XD what frick

[@jonknight4616]

Really great points, Trevor. Always good to hear your insightful thoughts.

[@LadyEng]

Noah is absolutely brilliant and so lovely in his way of answering questions, whether asked by good interviewrs, such as this lady, or crap interviewers.

[@pureffm]

One of the most important interviews of the last 10 years. In 50 years time people will use Trevor Noah's responses to pinpoint where exactly American society went overboard with political correctness and moral grandstanding on every issue from race, to vaccinations to feminism. His description is very acurate.

[@bolivar1789]

Trevor is such a solid and profound thinker! I love how serious he always gets when he explains what comedy is really about. Listen to him on the Ezra Klein podcast, you will get much more of this.

[@brisingr12]

He is a good comedian but he is niether a solid thinker nor profound. Raise your standards to something real.

[@bolivar1789]

@@brisingr12 Himmmm, maybe you should also raise your standarts of kindness towards strangers.

[@brisingr12]

@@bolivar1789 truth can be harsh my friend.

[@bolivar1789]

@@brisingr12 Here is another truth and it is not harsh at all: You cannot teach anything to anybody , when you start by humiliating that person.

[@brisingr12]

@@bolivar1789 hah, maybe there is something to my otherwise facetious comment. Depends on how you take it.

[@sillypuddystl2907]

Finally a real conversation. Great vid!!!

[@DeepHouse79]

He is spectacular! I really got a lot out of this conversation. Thank you for sharing!

[@TheEnabler-WXR]

the first time I heard about Trevor Noah was in south africa when I went to visit, I was like 14-15 years old. My uncle, a Mauritian who settled there was like 'Try this, Travor is very funny, everyone loves Travor Noah" Has been a fan ever see, 14 year or something years later, I am still a massive fan on Trevor Noah ! xD

[@TheKennyboy92]

I loved watching his stand up sets back in South Africa, he is so versatile as a comedian.

[@Sorrel555]

What an anomaly. He talks like an educated college professor... but he’s a goofball comedian by trade lol. I genuinely love hearing Trevor speak honestly tho 🙌

[@annaturba]

Listen to his audiobook, it is good.

[@mg7094]

I might be wrong but he extremely educated. Didn't he get a scholarship to Private school.

[@LindaC616]

@@mg7094 I don't think he continued his education after high school (read his book, can't remember).

[@LindaC616]

@Michael Lochlann not only that, but you generally have to be able to think quickly. I'm constantly amazed that he is able to measure his words,but still keep the show rolling at a quick pace. Obviously, he gets to practice the parts that he and his writers write, but in interviews such as this, you can see it at work.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@andypowell7]

I see Trevor Noah, I click. I can’t help myself.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@raistormrs]

oh ? a trevor noah video without hate comments ? the trolls must have missed this video, good for you. :)

[@sharonkaysnowton]

I love Trevor Noah and his humor. I find him hilariously funny especially when he talks about serious subjects. I am never offended by him. I never feel he goes too far. Trevor, keep being you. Be blessed.

[@coyoteroadkill]

Shout out to Jane for letting a person talk instead of interrupting. This is what an interview should be.

[@floatingeyeballs44]

How could anyone not love this person?

[@DosAleph]

he lies and divides people

[@valeriewiggins8962]

I’ve admired Trevor Noah’s intelligence, comedy, and his cool and his calm way of debating a subject for a long time now. I watched one of his Daily Show’s ,”behind the scenes” episodes on KZbin, when a white man asked him for his opinion on Black American reparations, and his response was genius. I’ve followed him ever since, his book; Born A Crime, is absolutely amazing.

[@Eternalduoae]

Super amazing conversation. This was a great listen! Thanks, guys! :)

[@millevenon5853]

He's a brilliant speaker. Loved the conversation

[@thedudeabides4829]

This is a very important conversation. Trevor Noah can analyze and verbalize situations; the way he feels and/or the point of view he has. In similar circumstances many people will talk in circles trying to tiptoe around controversial topics never really being able to share their view in a way everyone can understand. Meaning people who are on either side of the argument can at the very least understand where he’s coming from.

[@ElrohirGuitar]

Trevor, you just made me realize that I have always been a comedian. It isn't about jokes or making an audience laugh, it is about the way you think about the world. Thank you. By the way, your book is wonderful.

[@deelightful7996]

His clicks when he is saying his culture.... wow. Is it Xhosa? That is super fresh!

[@LindaC616]

Yes

[@itserica-erica2618]

This should have been longer!

[@quipu72]

This is soooo goooooood. He is a great talent... almost beyond all measure.

[@yym023]

A great conversation - well done both of you!

[@yandy3419]

Watching from Africa 🌍🇿🇦🙏🏿

[@brucetownsend691]

Trevor Noah is an amazing human being. A credit to his country, his family and himself. The US is so lucky to have him living and working there.

[@kiaraswan9940]

Trevor's mind is so beautiful. He's wisdom personified.

[@gunnyoorah1846]

This is Wikipedia go check it out for yourselfs ...Virologist Luc Montagnier argued that the Coronavirus disease 2019 was man-made in a laboratory and that it might have been the result of an attempt to create a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. His allegation came after the United States had launched a probe into whether the virus came from a laboratory. According to Montagnier, the "presence of elements of HIV and germ of malaria in the genome of coronavirus is highly suspect and the characteristics of the virus could not have arisen naturally." However this was described as "a conspiracy vision that does not relate to the real science" by Jean-Francois Delfraissy, an immunologist and head of the scientific council that advises the French government on the COVID-19 pandemic. Also it's the vaccine that is causing the VARIANTS....

[@thetopfunnypets1146]

Trevor's intelligence is something else! Great interview!

[@ZuleidedeCarvalho]

Extremely Poignant and Wise, as usual, Sir Noah!!! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙌🏽🙌🏽🙌🏽👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@christiantheimprovguy1769]

That was a great interview!

[@guybeauregard]

Great content. Trevor is such a thoughtful man.

[@drishtisanger3899]

Someday, I’ll end up being invited to Trevor’s show. It would be the most amazing experience to have a conversation with him.

[@roboeum9477]

Hello​ Nice to meet you how​are you today

[@drishtisanger3899]

@Michael Lochlann The point of your comment was?

[@drishtisanger3899]

@@roboeum9477 hahahaha

[@nopepper]

If you just dug your heels in... you just have to shout really loud...yup... that's the impact of the D man...

[@snowytyler3793]

I remember that Lindsey Graham interview! Called it spot on! And then... bizzaro world

[@wolfiesown]

Always impressed with this man’s intelligence. And hers, for that matter ❤️

[@Phydido]

Excellent interview.

[@kats4661]

First, I have to say that I love everything about this conversation. I do find it interesting that, even though the video is titled (as I watch it now) with the term “cancel culture,” no where in the conversation is that term used. This may not be a bad thing. The conversation is relevant to the idea of “cancel culture,” and it may be important for people who click on things with “cancel culture” in the title (myself included) to hear it talked about in this way. But I do think it is an interesting fact worth considering.

[@brigettemccoy]

At around 7:00 or a little after they talk about the topic without saying the term.

[@tevinwebb]

“When you grow up in the world you have to be aware of America. When you grow up in America you don’t have to be aware of the world.” Let that sink in!

[@rnmbf1]

Very very well spoken truth!!!! Thank-you you for your honesty despite the kickback! Stand strong!!!!!!!!

[@jerrihadding2534]

“When you grow up in America, you don’t know the rest of the world exits.” I have called it “same small town everywhere” in the USA.

[@DPowered2]

Majority a large percentage of American have never been out of state so its the same on that level to

[@twothreebravo2374]

This man has gained a new fan. Its so refreshing to see such an articulate, well rounded and intelligent young man who can debate correctly and speak common sense.

[@Onurtime]

I feel like the quality of the questions vs the quality of the answers was like night and day. Trevor Noah is so eloquent. He was spot on about how culture is an operating system you didn't realize you had.

[@funkie1221]

She could have interacted more with his answers. He says something completely valid at 7:10, the fact that thing that are said should always be taken in the context of the society at the moment. She could ask more in depth questions or at least acknowledge the answer but she just goes on according to the script. Good interview, but that would've made it great.

[@kimberlylorenzo2486]

It's a timed interview

[@jdavis11576]

I love him, he's always educating me...I feel like he, alone, could change the world all by himself

[@hossain4733]

Yeah, Trevor Noah is correct about American news. Like I am a big fan of the NYT podcasts "the daily". But sadly a large number of people dislikes these newspapers. I don't know why. In a democracy this kind of newspapers so much valuable that Americans can't imagine. We are dealing with it now.

[@tayloryvonne8603]

This man is a gem.

[@jayregal6478]

Trevor may be the most intelligent COMEDIAN I have ever paid attention too.

[@loveboaterboy8352]

I am very successful black man from Chicago but was brought up very poor BUT I was lead to believe in hard work and perseverence. I was told to respect and not believe in racism. It worked for me and my two siblings. All my white bosses promoted me because of my attitude and now I teach other blacks and minorities to dump their victimhood and buy into the truth. Trump enlightened a record number of us back Americans to the point where it became evident that he was for us and our futures.

[@robertc6343]

Such an important voice! Hard work, clear goals, perseverance and not falling for the believes that limit our potential. Thank you for sharing and good luck to you and your followers 🍀

[@barrilitomusic]

3:30 from a personal experience, living in the US for the last 15 years, I cannot agree more with this point.

[@edithallma4810]

Jon Ronson pointed this out years ago that cancel culture is and was going to become a much bigger problem in his book " you have been publicly shamed"

[@flordemariaarnold5381]

Great insight Trevor! You are an amazing person!

[@YesterdaysMoose]

Excellent interview! I appreciate Trevor discussing the backlash to things comedians said in the past, but doesn't resort to using the term "cancel culture". For some reason, it feels more classy. It's the modern-day "politically correct", a term thrown around so much and applied to so many things that it loses all meaning. Well done!

[@sukhpalsandhu7468]

Hi ! Trevor sir, love to listen you. 🙆‍♀️

[@amandaritzau2602]

Ill come on your show Trevor!!!! I love talking like a dang "grownup" i love having "difficult" conversations. How else will we learn about eachother !! Great interview

[@jacobzaranyika9334]

The New York Times and Trevor thank you for your support.

[@deliranteotaku]

Good interview,👏👏👏 I agreed it should had been longer, because he emphasis only in politics, there is so much people without common sense out there. I have seen people confusing this Cancel Culture with the freedom of speech, and that's what is gettingso much divisionin this amazing country.

[@maxcervantes]

Anita Chandra "... when you grow-up in the world, you have to be aware of America. When you grow-up in America you don't have to be aware of the rest of the world."

[@winstonsmith8236]

"culture is like an operating system that you had and you didn't even know you had it.." genius. If only half of this country (U$A) understood this basic fact, so eloquently defined here.

[@winstonsmith8236]

@Athos Aramis you got a better definition of "culture" I can give my 14 year old?

[@stevenmorris6861]

Truly great discussion and shout out to Cincinnati.

[@victorwilliams1304]

Trevor always "dropping Knowledge ".

[@MeltdownIsland]

To Trevors point on Comedians & Topics I only trust comedians bc I can tell when they are joking & can see a topic thru new eyes

[@AmanRai-rq3eg]

"Comedians exist in a society" so true, SoCIeTy

[@tanyawalters8775]

It is crazy to me that everyone is aware of America. I didn't learn that growing up. I started seeing as an adult and its so crazy. People are so close minded to me. We need to learn to be more open minded. To be calm and talk about it. A saying I have is "sometimes we have to agree to disagree" when it comes to subjects but be able to get along and be friends, or work with people on common ground.