This is how interviews should be. This was such a breath of fresh air hearing something meaningful not just sensationalistic pop media or fighting. I loved this interview
Speaking of amusement parks. One summer I was standing in a long line with friends and family. A popular Adele song came on and the entire line started singing along. It had to of been over 100 people singing together, laughing, smiling, swaying back and forth. It was an amazing experience. I’m assuming there are a lot of experiences that get missed being a celebrity. Imagine wanting to just go to the mall with your kids for back to school shopping then sit in a food court eating fries and ice cream. Simple experiences are missed.
Life lesson as well. Don't be discouraged when you don't become an automatic millionaire God wants you to enjoy your journey and learn a lot from the little you have
@@sierrab4885 This was her choice tho- I would not have known that JK was even a woman if she had not done like, interviews and stuff. She could have easily remained anonymous; unlike a TV/movie star
I am not sure. Once you have enough money , you can move somewhere where its not a big thing to be you and where paparazzi are not around..Its not a good idea to live in LA or NY if you want to live a normal life..
I haven’t been to a theme park in years, but thinking back to my experiences in childhood I don’t remember the roller coaster ride itself at all. I remember and can even see images in my head of the times waiting in line with my friends. Very interesting and spot on.
The theme park example is so true! Been through that before a few years ago and had the same reaction. It's a great example of what we think we want and what we really need. Can be applied to so many aspects of life.
Yeah I did orlando in my own and did the dingle rider lines. It was great bit after 3 days doing tonnes I am now over rollercoasters I think for years. I did the hulk like 3 times in a row because que was short and got dull very quick.
I used to be a photographer for the Canadian version of the Oscars, I refused to treat celebrities any different than I would a construction worker or somebody who works the grocery store.
As someone who grew up going to arts school & worked very hard on my singing & theatre & would’ve loved to do something in that realm, around the time of boy bands & Britney/christina I watched the boom of paparazzi, mass media, TMZ, tabloids, now add in social media & that changed. They’re revoked any semblance of privacy or humanity from their lives. There used to be a sense of mystery to celebs but now there’s info, lies & cruelty spoken about them 24/7, they can’t go through ANYTHING hard, surrounded & chased by paps, put in mag covers in their worst moments. The media pushes them right to the edge while they point & laugh but then when they inevitably fall off the edge & their mental health suffers, addictions begin to not care or numb the anxiety of leaving their houses or the things that have happened to them in the industry, then when tragedy strikes the same people that pointed, laughed & profited feign shock & heartbreak. It’s sick!
The amusement park analaogy is an example of how intelligent Trevor is, I really enjoyed this clip…”all the death threats were worth it” that was funny
I remember sitting across Trevor Noah at the V&A Waterfront at Africa Beach Cafe in Cape Town, everyone was there to have fun and enjoy themselves with friends. About two girls walked up to him, while he was sitting with his friends and asked for pictures. He rejected the offer politely, they were not happy at all. It seemed like they had the expectation that he had to take the picture with them. I can relate to what he is saying.
The thing about fame is that once you cross a certain threshold of notoriety there’s no going back. You can’t unknow someone. You can’t get into their consciousness and remove yourself from it. The only thing that can change is their perception of you, now you’re a has-been or not relevant anymore or whatever. In a legal sense you’ll be a public figure regardless of how much money is in your bank account or how much ‘clout’ or relevance you have. For the rest of your life and beyond. It’s a prison. And I get why people are attracted to it as a pile of gold that will solve all your problems but people go crazy. We like the idea and the fantasy of fame but not the reality and practicalities of it. You can’t turn fame off. You’re famous 24/7 every day of your life. You experience the human experience in public. Love, loss, sex, family, health issues, death, friendship, betrayal. All the normal things, but with millions of people feeling like they have the license to dehumanise you and put you on an unrealistic pedestal and comment vile things about it, wether it’s true or not. Your whole business model is to be on good graces with the public, so that your business is successful, so you craft your whole persona around being the most agreeable and palatable person you can be so you won’t get any backlash or criticism. You sacrifice your authentic self to please everyone, and you lose yourself. You don’t know who you can trust and who sees you as a resource of clout and money. You have to worry about parasocial relationships, stalkers. You have to walk around with security all the time. It’s awful. I actually have think this through so much because since i was a kid i wanted to become a musician, but my inner self was telling me that something wasn’t right about that decision. One of the wisest decisions i’ve ever made was to not pursue it, even though i love music. I think i’m making the better decision for my quality of life. My peace and my privacy matter muuuuuch more to me than some material success and fame. I know I would be miserable in that situation because fame affects the most important parts of the human experience for the worse.
Right. And when we die it's not like we take our net worth with us. You come to realize it's all so futile if you actually ruminate on those realities and practicalities of fame like you did. Ecclesiastes 1:2-4 "Life is fleeting, like a passing mist. It is like trying to catch hold of a breath; All vanishes like a vapor; everything is a great vanity". God. Family. Friends. Good people who do life with you. Even bad people who teach you good lessons. That's a beautiful life.
I related to everything you said.. I still find it hard to make a decision. I've always loved music and singing and I'm not sure whether or not I should pursue it.
@@cesarmakhoul7723 it’s a very personal thing. To some people that decision leads to net positive outcomes. To other people like me, it would be a net negative outcome. It comes down to your values, what lifestyle you want to live, and a laaaarge etcetera of factors. It’s a very individual choice.
Narayan Murthy is Rich and famous. But he still travels in regular flights. Few months back he was waiting at the airport gate right next to me. It was a low cost airline with only economy seats!!!
What an interesting conversation. I'm 72 now and I could see that if I'd had a spotlight on my life all that time I would have ended up with a restricted sense of Self and little growth.
So I was interested in watching Diary of a CEO but I didn't know the interviewers name by heart yet to look it up, I had just started watching it.. I typed in Trevor Noah after seeing him elsewhere and then I was like wait thats him and I typed in Diary of a CEO Trevor Noah ...... 😭😭😭😭 How confused I was when he's the one being interviewed
Very, you can't even have a bad day. You just can't be human. And the share fact that people judge you without even knowing you personally. Must hurt a lot. Sending you lots of love from Ghana.
Did anyone notice how at 05:35 the camera shook slightly? I feel like the camera person was caught off guard by the joke and couldn't help laughing & mistakenly caused the camera to shake 🤣Trevor is just awesome. Funny and laid back yet very self-aware and serious at the same time.
I think knowing thy self is a useful expression for this phenomenon. Other people's perspective or false assumptions don't matter half as much, if you know Thiers not much reason or logical to them.
He seems to be a pretty cool guy, and I have always found it annoying that this has to be a conversation. “Famous people” are human. It’s simply about being thoughtful and understanding that we don’t own them and they don’t owe their private lives to us. It just takes a little bit of common decency.
This person knows this...what it is like...however only the downsides and more localized. Personally, I very much do prefer anonymity. Although there are people who thrive in fame and under the spotlight.
There need to be government-imposed limits on the activities of paparazzi. I don’t know how, but they often pose a danger to the stars they stalk and the public.
fame is a price to pay if you make any sort of media, art or enterntainment on big scale for big bucks. also politics, or owning a popular brand makes you famous too. that really sucks because there are a lot of unstable people all around...
Voice actor is where it is at. You get all the perks of being famous but none of the problems. The value in anonymity is key. Fame is hell for me as an introvert. It is why I don't go that route because exactly as he put it. Other people get to dictate your identity and your story. It is unfair and enraging because suddenly any conversation is going to be about or with that topic. It would be fun to do for a week or a few years but the lasting effects of people that watch you at the end of fame get weirder and weirder. The longer you haven't been famous or in the public view, the weirder the people that still are interested in you. Just saying.
It seems that many people think fame is everyone giving you live but to me it seems like everyoone wants to fill themselves by sucking the life out of you. Fame doesn't give it takes.
Thisnis the same feeling breadwinners have at home when they visit in December 😢. Everyone knows you from jhb ans assume you live this fabulous life and can talk about you however they want because they think you have it better. You don't become human to them but you are a cashcow. You known by every neighborhood. Assumptions made about you. You can't even downgrade peacefully without Assumption that you fell off
Famous people are not strangers. Lot of people don’t think. So when they see a famous person, they approach someone they know, and even had experience with that famous person. Not really but they laughed at this guy jokes, so when they meet him the first request is:”say something funny” :))))
I think the reason why so many people strive to be famous for the sake of being known stems from a desire to be loved by many. But those type of adoration is not real. You’ll become more of a fixture for people to take selfies with.
-Friends who *won't* go out with him cause he's too famous - joking with an ex what tribe of people has this man found that they have such values and healthy relational dynamics?? Cause ain't no f**king way
everyone knows that fame is shit and everyone appreciates their privacy. he speaks fr himself when he says "people" dont appreciate the ability to start again with new people. lol famous people are up their own assholes really. they want to teach us in every moment things we dont need to learn.
It’s not about feeling sorry for them… It’s about understanding and respecting the fact that they are human and we have no rights to be in their business or in every area if their lives. It is interesting to me that this is even a topic… Some people don’t have common decency at all.
@KFontLab in 99%of the cases they desperately want this attention. They want to have millions of followers on social media and people running after them on streets
Dude what? It’s their choice to be there? No it was their choice to do what they love whether it’s acting, singing, rapping, being a ceo or playing a sport. It was their choice to make money. They didn’t choose to be stalked 24/7 by random nobodies who have nothing better to with their lives. They didn’t choose to have the whole world judging every decision they make or mistake. They didn’t for people to put unrealistic standards and expectations on them. They didn’t ask for people to worship them or put them on a pedestal.😂😂😂
This is hard to watch. Fame isn’t the real issue here. It does come with challenges, but it also brings unique opportunities to make an impact, connect with people, and share ideas worldwide. Losing privacy isn’t easy, but using fame to inspire others can be deeply fulfilling in ways anonymity doesn’t always offer. I’ve been a content creator for 25 years, and nobody knows who I am or what I’ve done… and honestly, it’s tough feeling powerless in a medium you’ve dedicated your life to. It’s all about perspective. Plus, with enough money to retire, you could easily live an anonymous life if that’s what you truly wanted. Maybe it’s the need to be known and seen as an artist that keeps you in the spotlight? Just my two cents… but who am I? 😅
The thing about fame is that once you cross a certain threshold of notoriety there’s no going back. You can’t unknow someone. You can’t get into their consciousness and remove yourself from it. The only thing that can change is their perception of you, now you’re a has-been or not relevant anymore or whatever. In a legal sense you’ll be a public figure regardless of how much money is in your bank account or how much ‘clout’ or relevance you have. For the rest of your life and beyond. It’s a prison. And I get why people are attracted to it as a pile of gold that will solve all your problems but people go crazy. We like the idea and the fantasy of fame but not the reality and practicalities of it. You can’t turn fame off. You’re famous 24/7 every day of your life. You experience the human experience in public. Love, loss, sex, family, health issues, death, friendship, betrayal. All the normal things, but with millions of people feeling like they have the license to dehumanise you and put you on an unrealistic pedestal and comment vile things about it, whether it’s true or not. Your whole business model is to be on good graces with the public, so that your business is successful, so you craft your whole persona around being the most agreeable and palatable person you can be so you won’t get any backlash or criticism. You sacrifice your authentic self to please everyone, and you lose yourself. You don’t know who you can trust and who sees you as a resource of clout and money. You have to worry about parasocial relationships, stalkers. You have to walk around with security all the time. It’s awful. I actually have think this through so much because since i was a kid i wanted to become a musician, but my inner self was telling me that something wasn’t right about that decision. One of the wisest decisions i’ve ever made was to not pursue it, even though i love music itself. I think i’m making the better decision for my quality of life. My peace and my privacy matter muuuuuch more to me than some material success and fame. I know I would be miserable in that situation because fame affects the most important parts of the human experience for the worse.
But Trevor,, you will remember that "the gifts of God come without trouble(•sorrow)" [▪︎Proverbs] _ and again- the Bible refers to "good success" (implies then to "bad" success) _ therefore you cannot make a statements like "every gift comes with a curse" 😮 many simply will swallow crap, be careful!
I'd rather be someone like the founder of Zara, Amancio Ortega.. worth over $100 billion and pretty much anonymous to the public. That beats being a Hollywood star any day!
I find the thumbnail disrespectful and misleading!! Britney is still on her journey, condemning her even by visuals is a lot of weight to put upon any shoulders! Take it down it is rude✌🏾
I keep tryna tell people if you think you can get out of fame scott free without some mental trauma you are gravely mistaken. The money ain't worth it for your sanity
Trevor Noah’s self awareness is amazing it’s always great to see his interviews he helps change my perceptions of things.
I love listening to Noah’s interviews because he’s very introspective. 💯💯💯
Perfectly said. The cogs that roll in his brain 😮 I would love to just converse with him. 😊
This is how interviews should be. This was such a breath of fresh air hearing something meaningful not just sensationalistic pop media or fighting. I loved this interview
Trevor you have such an eloquent way of explaining things. Such a beautiful insight ❤
Speaking of amusement parks.
One summer I was standing in a long line with friends and family. A popular Adele song came on and the entire line started singing along. It had to of been over 100 people singing together, laughing, smiling, swaying back and forth.
It was an amazing experience.
I’m assuming there are a lot of experiences that get missed being a celebrity.
Imagine wanting to just go to the mall with your kids for back to school shopping then sit in a food court eating fries and ice cream. Simple experiences are missed.
Life lesson as well. Don't be discouraged when you don't become an automatic millionaire God wants you to enjoy your journey and learn a lot from the little you have
If you become a famous author, you get the perks of fame without the visual recognition.
What’s your pseudonym?
You don't think J. K. Rowling is recognised anywhere?
What are the perks without being recognized?
Tell that to jk Rowling 😂
@@sierrab4885 This was her choice tho- I would not have known that JK was even a woman if she had not done like, interviews and stuff. She could have easily remained anonymous; unlike a TV/movie star
Fame is something that can't be undone. There's no magic reverse card.
I am not sure. Once you have enough money , you can move somewhere where its not a big thing to be you and where paparazzi are not around..Its not a good idea to live in LA or NY if you want to live a normal life..
You obviously haven't heard of those one hot wonders or milli vanilli
Just move to a country where journalists have to respect your privacy like Europe.
Yeah till your old and nobody cares about you anymore
@@santacruz7455And Miami as well
I haven’t been to a theme park in years, but thinking back to my experiences in childhood I don’t remember the roller coaster ride itself at all. I remember and can even see images in my head of the times waiting in line with my friends. Very interesting and spot on.
The theme park example is so true! Been through that before a few years ago and had the same reaction. It's a great example of what we think we want and what we really need. Can be applied to so many aspects of life.
Yeah I did orlando in my own and did the dingle rider lines. It was great bit after 3 days doing tonnes I am now over rollercoasters I think for years. I did the hulk like 3 times in a row because que was short and got dull very quick.
I love him. So insightful.
I used to be a photographer for the Canadian version of the Oscars, I refused to treat celebrities any different than I would a construction worker or somebody who works the grocery store.
I was the same when I worked for doctors. If they were disrespectful I would call them by the first name and that always solved things
Apart from taking pictures of them and selling them to newspapers?
Without a doubt; friction adds value and helps us grow I have so much respect for Trevor Noah as well as honest and kind conversations
People need to learn that money and fame is not the answer they think it is
Money is, fame isnt.
You want to be rich and anonymous
I knew at a young age as a child I never wanted fame, or children but especially fame but money is fine
it is when you need it and then new problems require new solutions too
Darling, there is nothing humble about being broke. Money is a tool, we all need it, Einstein.
Fame would be absolutely exhausting.
try poverty sometime.
I think fame stopped being worth it with the internet and social media. There’s no where you can hide anymore and people can attack you constantly
Famous people had the same problem before that, paparazzi following them, stories in magazines,… it’s probably worse now though
And before everyone had a smartphone
As someone who grew up going to arts school & worked very hard on my singing & theatre & would’ve loved to do something in that realm, around the time of boy bands & Britney/christina I watched the boom of paparazzi, mass media, TMZ, tabloids, now add in social media & that changed. They’re revoked any semblance of privacy or humanity from their lives. There used to be a sense of mystery to celebs but now there’s info, lies & cruelty spoken about them 24/7, they can’t go through ANYTHING hard, surrounded & chased by paps, put in mag covers in their worst moments. The media pushes them right to the edge while they point & laugh but then when they inevitably fall off the edge & their mental health suffers, addictions begin to not care or numb the anxiety of leaving their houses or the things that have happened to them in the industry, then when tragedy strikes the same people that pointed, laughed & profited feign shock & heartbreak. It’s sick!
I am proud of my south african brother trevor noah he is an intelligent man
" Turn opps into opportunities "
-facts over feelings 💯
The amusement park analaogy is an example of how intelligent Trevor is, I really enjoyed this clip…”all the death threats were worth it” that was funny
Friction adds value. I've always wondered.. why didn't the Eagles just take Frodo and Sam to the mountain day 1. This explains
Nice interview...Two great and very inspirational guys!
(0:52) It is true. This is why first impressions are so important.
I remember sitting across Trevor Noah at the V&A Waterfront at Africa Beach Cafe in Cape Town, everyone was there to have fun and enjoy themselves with friends. About two girls walked up to him, while he was sitting with his friends and asked for pictures. He rejected the offer politely, they were not happy at all. It seemed like they had the expectation that he had to take the picture with them. I can relate to what he is saying.
I always get something from your conversation Trevor 👏👏
Great episode,his opinion was valid. Never hated fame but there are so many disadvantages about it.
The thing about fame is that once you cross a certain threshold of notoriety there’s no going back. You can’t unknow someone. You can’t get into their consciousness and remove yourself from it. The only thing that can change is their perception of you, now you’re a has-been or not relevant anymore or whatever. In a legal sense you’ll be a public figure regardless of how much money is in your bank account or how much ‘clout’ or relevance you have. For the rest of your life and beyond. It’s a prison. And I get why people are attracted to it as a pile of gold that will solve all your problems but people go crazy. We like the idea and the fantasy of fame but not the reality and practicalities of it. You can’t turn fame off. You’re famous 24/7 every day of your life. You experience the human experience in public. Love, loss, sex, family, health issues, death, friendship, betrayal. All the normal things, but with millions of people feeling like they have the license to dehumanise you and put you on an unrealistic pedestal and comment vile things about it, wether it’s true or not. Your whole business model is to be on good graces with the public, so that your business is successful, so you craft your whole persona around being the most agreeable and palatable person you can be so you won’t get any backlash or criticism. You sacrifice your authentic self to please everyone, and you lose yourself. You don’t know who you can trust and who sees you as a resource of clout and money. You have to worry about parasocial relationships, stalkers. You have to walk around with security all the time. It’s awful. I actually have think this through so much because since i was a kid i wanted to become a musician, but my inner self was telling me that something wasn’t right about that decision. One of the wisest decisions i’ve ever made was to not pursue it, even though i love music. I think i’m making the better decision for my quality of life. My peace and my privacy matter muuuuuch more to me than some material success and fame. I know I would be miserable in that situation because fame affects the most important parts of the human experience for the worse.
Right. And when we die it's not like we take our net worth with us. You come to realize it's all so futile if you actually ruminate on those realities and practicalities of fame like you did.
Ecclesiastes 1:2-4
"Life is fleeting, like a passing mist. It is like trying to catch hold of a breath; All vanishes like a vapor; everything is a great vanity".
God. Family. Friends. Good people who do life with you. Even bad people who teach you good lessons. That's a beautiful life.
I related to everything you said.. I still find it hard to make a decision. I've always loved music and singing and I'm not sure whether or not I should pursue it.
@@cesarmakhoul7723 it’s a very personal thing. To some people that decision leads to net positive outcomes. To other people like me, it would be a net negative outcome. It comes down to your values, what lifestyle you want to live, and a laaaarge etcetera of factors. It’s a very individual choice.
Amén. 🙏🏽 It’s been my pleasure to be anonymous until now and I’m entirety grateful. ☀️ Just Be! 🥰
Never looked at fame like that. Very insightful.
Balance is bliss !!!!
I would love to have the money, but I've known for a long time that I want nothing to do with the fame.
I love Trevor. What an amazing insight.
Narayan Murthy is Rich and famous. But he still travels in regular flights. Few months back he was waiting at the airport gate right next to me.
It was a low cost airline with only economy seats!!!
Who?
Hearing this after Liam's death, you really do understand his struggle a bit more. RIP
What an interesting conversation. I'm 72 now and I could see that if I'd had a spotlight on my life all that time I would have ended up with a restricted sense of Self and little growth.
May heavenly father God (creator) bless you both & keep you.
Wow you both look so much alike.
So I was interested in watching Diary of a CEO but I didn't know the interviewers name by heart yet to look it up, I had just started watching it.. I typed in Trevor Noah after seeing him elsewhere and then I was like wait thats him and I typed in Diary of a CEO Trevor Noah ...... 😭😭😭😭 How confused I was when he's the one being interviewed
@@Galbadia970 That's hilarious!!😂
I was thinking the same thing 😂
I thought these two are the same guy
Very, you can't even have a bad day. You just can't be human. And the share fact that people judge you without even knowing you personally. Must hurt a lot. Sending you lots of love from Ghana.
Fame, the ultimate “careful what you wish for”. Never had any interest, anonymity is too valuable.
2 foyne smart black men🤩
...without learning how to first become grounded and having a solid foundation of morals/beliefs/valies
For some famous people the one thing worse than fame is losing it.....
Did anyone notice how at 05:35 the camera shook slightly? I feel like the camera person was caught off guard by the joke and couldn't help laughing & mistakenly caused the camera to shake 🤣Trevor is just awesome. Funny and laid back yet very self-aware and serious at the same time.
Friends are Ultra important
He does introspect more and more
I think knowing thy self is a useful expression for this phenomenon. Other people's perspective or false assumptions don't matter half as much, if you know Thiers not much reason or logical to them.
Famous people live in a global fishbowl. That’s why I decided that world of fame wasn’t for me. I buried my talent to keep my personal space. 💯💯💯💯
People should take a lead out of Keanu Reeves’ lifestyle.
Fame can but shouldn’t destroy you or exhaust you.
Trevor you are wonderful. Bi racial woma here , who is thankful you share yourself with the world ❤
Aren’t you thankful regardless of your colour 🤷♀️
@@darnitthelma4247Maybe you should read Trevor's book.. 😮
Yeah he's been waiting for you all his life. 😂😂
You look almost like brothers ❤
He seems to be a pretty cool guy, and I have always found it annoying that this has to be a conversation. “Famous people” are human. It’s simply about being thoughtful and understanding that we don’t own them and they don’t owe their private lives to us. It just takes a little bit of common decency.
I 💯 agree with him!
100% agree! So relatable! Anonymity is Bliss ❤
This person knows this...what it is like...however only the downsides and more localized. Personally, I very much do prefer anonymity. Although there are people who thrive in fame and under the spotlight.
These two actually look alike You would think they are brothers
Constantly in defence mode when famous
There need to be government-imposed limits on the activities of paparazzi. I don’t know how, but they often pose a danger to the stars they stalk and the public.
Love your humility!
What an amazing analogy.
both of them look and sound similar..i thought steven is interviewing his younger self using time machine 😂
STEVEN BARTLETT is 32 years of age, and TREVOR NOAH is 40 years of age; STEVEN has Youthful middle age to look forward to x!
fame is a price to pay if you make any sort of media, art or enterntainment on big scale for big bucks. also politics, or owning a popular brand makes you famous too. that really sucks because there are a lot of unstable people all around...
Voice actor is where it is at. You get all the perks of being famous but none of the problems. The value in anonymity is key. Fame is hell for me as an introvert. It is why I don't go that route because exactly as he put it. Other people get to dictate your identity and your story. It is unfair and enraging because suddenly any conversation is going to be about or with that topic. It would be fun to do for a week or a few years but the lasting effects of people that watch you at the end of fame get weirder and weirder. The longer you haven't been famous or in the public view, the weirder the people that still are interested in you. Just saying.
Love your podcasts, Please have Bryan Johnson
Wow what a very different perspective Trevor gave... Never had an idea that a celebrity also thinks like this 👍
Trust me I appreciate my anonymity ❤❤❤❤❤
The bigger the channel, the bigger the guest, and the bigger your packet gets.😂
School days rhyming!!😂
Like your shows!!
Thanks!!❤
Wow ❤ 🎉
It seems that many people think fame is everyone giving you live but to me it seems like everyoone wants to fill themselves by sucking the life out of you. Fame doesn't give it takes.
Thisnis the same feeling breadwinners have at home when they visit in December 😢. Everyone knows you from jhb ans assume you live this fabulous life and can talk about you however they want because they think you have it better. You don't become human to them but you are a cashcow. You known by every neighborhood. Assumptions made about you. You can't even downgrade peacefully without Assumption that you fell off
Famous people are not strangers. Lot of people don’t think. So when they see a famous person, they approach someone they know, and even had experience with that famous person. Not really but they laughed at this guy jokes, so when they meet him the first request is:”say something funny”
:))))
weird how "Fame" by David Bowie is playing at my job as I'm watching this.
I think the reason why so many people strive to be famous for the sake of being known stems from a desire to be loved by many. But those type of adoration is not real. You’ll become more of a fixture for people to take selfies with.
Which one is Trevor Noah?
The interviewee on the left.
Ya’ll looking like cousins
-Friends who *won't* go out with him cause he's too famous
- joking with an ex
what tribe of people has this man found that they have such values and healthy relational dynamics?? Cause ain't no f**king way
I see all the people asking who Trevor Noah is and just realised if I wasn't South African, I probably wouldn't know who he is too😂😂😂
Like he is speaking about Liam Payne
everyone knows that fame is shit and everyone appreciates their privacy. he speaks fr himself when he says "people" dont appreciate the ability to start again with new people. lol famous people are up their own assholes really. they want to teach us in every moment things we dont need to learn.
Fame does sound a bit crap... But well done the pair you for making it so relatable
Riches and fame are very good curses.
No they’re really not
Idk who Trevor Noah is, never seen b4
The one is the white T shirt
If it is thaaaaat difficult just stop beeing famous 😂
What did Jim Carey say?
You look like brothers
It's cool to see them together, they both have African mothers.
Somehow I don't feel sorry for famous people 😂 it's their own choice to be there. A choice that comes with the price
It’s not about feeling sorry for them… It’s about understanding and respecting the fact that they are human and we have no rights to be in their business or in every area if their lives.
It is interesting to me that this is even a topic…
Some people don’t have common decency at all.
@KFontLab in 99%of the cases they desperately want this attention. They want to have millions of followers on social media and people running after them on streets
Dude what? It’s their choice to be there? No it was their choice to do what they love whether it’s acting, singing, rapping, being a ceo or playing a sport. It was their choice to make money. They didn’t choose to be stalked 24/7 by random nobodies who have nothing better to with their lives. They didn’t choose to have the whole world judging every decision they make or mistake. They didn’t for people to put unrealistic standards and expectations on them. They didn’t ask for people to worship them or put them on a pedestal.😂😂😂
@@KFontLabexactly
you took Zuma down.
This is hard to watch. Fame isn’t the real issue here. It does come with challenges, but it also brings unique opportunities to make an impact, connect with people, and share ideas worldwide. Losing privacy isn’t easy, but using fame to inspire others can be deeply fulfilling in ways anonymity doesn’t always offer. I’ve been a content creator for 25 years, and nobody knows who I am or what I’ve done… and honestly, it’s tough feeling powerless in a medium you’ve dedicated your life to. It’s all about perspective.
Plus, with enough money to retire, you could easily live an anonymous life if that’s what you truly wanted. Maybe it’s the need to be known and seen as an artist that keeps you in the spotlight? Just my two cents… but who am I? 😅
The thing about fame is that once you cross a certain threshold of notoriety there’s no going back. You can’t unknow someone. You can’t get into their consciousness and remove yourself from it. The only thing that can change is their perception of you, now you’re a has-been or not relevant anymore or whatever. In a legal sense you’ll be a public figure regardless of how much money is in your bank account or how much ‘clout’ or relevance you have. For the rest of your life and beyond. It’s a prison. And I get why people are attracted to it as a pile of gold that will solve all your problems but people go crazy. We like the idea and the fantasy of fame but not the reality and practicalities of it. You can’t turn fame off. You’re famous 24/7 every day of your life. You experience the human experience in public. Love, loss, sex, family, health issues, death, friendship, betrayal. All the normal things, but with millions of people feeling like they have the license to dehumanise you and put you on an unrealistic pedestal and comment vile things about it, whether it’s true or not. Your whole business model is to be on good graces with the public, so that your business is successful, so you craft your whole persona around being the most agreeable and palatable person you can be so you won’t get any backlash or criticism. You sacrifice your authentic self to please everyone, and you lose yourself. You don’t know who you can trust and who sees you as a resource of clout and money. You have to worry about parasocial relationships, stalkers. You have to walk around with security all the time. It’s awful. I actually have think this through so much because since i was a kid i wanted to become a musician, but my inner self was telling me that something wasn’t right about that decision. One of the wisest decisions i’ve ever made was to not pursue it, even though i love music itself. I think i’m making the better decision for my quality of life. My peace and my privacy matter muuuuuch more to me than some material success and fame. I know I would be miserable in that situation because fame affects the most important parts of the human experience for the worse.
I must be some of the few people who doesn't know who this man it.
You don’t want to be famous because it requires receiving the Diddy treatment, on camera, with people watching.
I can’t think of many things worse than being famous.
I’d prefer to be anonymous and wealthy
Yup!
Who IS Trevor something? 😂😂
But Trevor,, you will remember that "the gifts of God come without trouble(•sorrow)" [▪︎Proverbs] _ and again- the Bible refers to "good success" (implies then to "bad" success) _ therefore you cannot make a statements like "every gift comes with a curse" 😮 many simply will swallow crap, be careful!
I'm a jedi
I'd rather be someone like the founder of Zara, Amancio Ortega.. worth over $100 billion and pretty much anonymous to the public. That beats being a Hollywood star any day!
👍
I find the thumbnail disrespectful and misleading!! Britney is still on her journey, condemning her even by visuals is a lot of weight to put upon any shoulders! Take it down it is rude✌🏾
Thats why sex with one person is better than the hook up culture of today.
Ah yes, the price of fame
Can’t imagine how Meghan Markle feels every time she steps outside her home with constant negative press.
someone who actually understands? great to see
Not the best example.
This is in English
Her left eye
I keep tryna tell people if you think you can get out of fame scott free without some mental trauma you are gravely mistaken. The money ain't worth it for your sanity