 The last few years have been big for you and have involved a lot of transitions. So stand-up comedy and then acting and then politics and activism. When you're doing all that... It's confusing. It is. Well, that's my question. Is it hard to get back into stand-up headspace? Well, no, not for me, Waleed, because I tell you why. Because, for me, all things must come from a centre of truth. Whether you're doing this interview here on the project or doing stand-up comedy or making love to a fine-looking woman in hope of a second child. Do it from the place in you that is true, from the place that in you is real. From some ideologies, you would call it God or Allah or Vishnu or whatever. But for me, it's that essence. Behind your personal identity, we are connected to greatness. All of us feel it in silence. The quiet voice of wonder present in us all. You can use that in comedy, you can use it anywhere. Even great athletes use it. Who's that crazy tennis kid you've got now? Nick Kairos. Kairos, he's coming from somewhere deep. So many times in your life where you've lost that? You felt like you've lost it? Yes, I lose it every day. Do you get it back in time for when the show starts? Please God.