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Mo Gilligan sits down with comedy legend Paul Chowdhry, the first British Asian comic to sell out Wembley Arena, to explore his journey through the world of stand-up. Chowdhury reflects on his beginnings in the UK black comedy circuit and the unique challenges he faced as an Asian performer in a predominantly white industry. Their conversation delves into the evolution of comedy, the impact of social media, and the importance of staying true to one's voice and experiences. They discuss the significance of cultural representation in comedy and how being a pioneer can inspire future generations of comics. The episode captures the essence of humor as a powerful tool for connection, resilience, and growth, highlighting the camaraderie and competition that define the comedy scene.
4.5
66 ratings
Mo Gilligan sits down with comedy legend Paul Chowdhry, the first British Asian comic to sell out Wembley Arena, to explore his journey through the world of stand-up. Chowdhury reflects on his beginnings in the UK black comedy circuit and the unique challenges he faced as an Asian performer in a predominantly white industry. Their conversation delves into the evolution of comedy, the impact of social media, and the importance of staying true to one's voice and experiences. They discuss the significance of cultural representation in comedy and how being a pioneer can inspire future generations of comics. The episode captures the essence of humor as a powerful tool for connection, resilience, and growth, highlighting the camaraderie and competition that define the comedy scene.
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