SEASON 2 EPISODE 8
I go up to random Asians and ask them, did you pass the test?Stella Wu on messing with white people
Find full episodes of Comedy Karma on the SBS South Asian YouTube channel. Follow the series your podcast app such as the SBS Audio app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify and more.
Comedy Karma is created and hosted by Aditya Gautam
Additional Editing by Tarun Tyagi
SBS Team: Joel Supple, Bernadette Phương Nam Nguyễn, Max Gosford and Philip Soliman
Aditya Gautam
I would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land I'm recording from. I pay my respect to the Cammeraygal people and their elders, past and present. I also acknowledge the traditional owners from all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lands. You're listening from. Coming up in this
episode.
Stella Wu
It feels a little condescending, but they are genuinely very nice. But they will do stuff like I will be eating pasta. And they're like, do you need chopsticks? We can give you chopsticks. I'm like, no, I know how to use a fork. I recently got my first tattoo. Yeah. And then her reaction is so,
like, dramatic. Oh, no, don't show me. Don't tell me that's real. I'm about to cry. Don't tell me that's real.
Aditya Gautam
Hello everyone. Welcome to Comedy Karma season two. I'm Aditya Gautam, your host. In this podcast I talk to comedians from all over the world who now live and perform standup comedy in Australia. In today's podcast, I'm talking to Stella Wu. She is a, Hong Kong born Australian comedian. She the
national grand finalist for the Raw comedy competition a couple of years back. She's been performing in sold out shows all across Australia. Exciting things happening. Let's start the show with one of her jokes.
Stella Wu
You know how Aussies can go up, to each other and be like, hey, did you watch the game? And they will start talking about the game, like no context. Which sport? What game? And so now just to mess with them, I'll go up to a random Asian and be like, hey, did you pass the test?
Aditya Gautam
I also felt that when I came to Australia, yeah, like these guys, ah, one, they're a little too obsessed with sports. So we have, we're obsessed with sports too in India. But the answer to that question for us, which sport is always one answer.
Aditya Gautam
cricket.
Aditya Gautam
It's that everybody knows the answer to that question. It's not confusing. Like we, we watch other sports, some of us, but primarily that's like, that's the only sport that the whole country is passionate about. Cricket. That's it. So it was. So what, what kind of sports were there in Hong Kong when
you were growing up?
Stella Wu
well, a lot like, I guess ping pong, badminton, like basketball. But none of it is really a passion of ours.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, okay.
Stella Wu
There's like fencing, like swimming and stuff. Yeah. But none of it is really a topic that was like, talk to our friends about.
Aditya Gautam
Okay, that's interesting.
Stella Wu
When I moved here.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
like when I was working in the office and everybody would just be like, oh, you watched the game last night? You watched the game. I'm like, there's so many games. Like, how can you guys know which game you guys are talking about? But yeah. Yeah, miraculously do we start to convo that way.
Aditya Gautam
That's so funny. what, when did you come to Australia? Like, how old were you?
Stella Wu
I was 17.
Aditya Gautam
Okay.
Stella Wu
When I moved to Australia. Yeah. And then I, stayed with, ah, A homestay family. Australian family. Because I was underage.
Aditya Gautam
yeah.
Stella Wu
For a year.
Aditya Gautam
Nice. So what. What did you come here to do?
Stella Wu
study.
Aditya Gautam
Okay.
Stella Wu
Went to uni in Brisbane, actually.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, interesting. What were you studying?
Stella Wu
psychology. Wow. Yeah. Look at me now.
Aditya Gautam
Trying to make, jokes, about. I don't know. Is it. Does it help with the comedy? Having studied psychology, I. I like that.
Stella Wu
I, like to lead people. Fake. It does, but it doesn't.
Aditya Gautam
Okay, fair. That's a good answer. did it, Why did you choose to come to Australia out of, like, you could have gone anywhere? Yeah.
Stella Wu
Yeah, I guess. Australia, the weather is nicer, and then there's not much time difference to Asia, to Hong Kong, and. Yes. Just closer. because everywhere. Anywhere else, like, I guess UK or us, it just seems so far away. Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Is it, did you. Did you. Have you come to Australia before when you moved?
Stella Wu
No, that was the first time,
Aditya Gautam
Man. Yeah. And so did you have, like, some family friends here at all?
Stella Wu
No, nothing. I cried for two weeks when I first arrived.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
So scared.
Aditya Gautam
17 is really young. Yeah. Because I moved here when I was 24, so it's fine. Like, 24, you're still, like. Even I cried, but that was because I'm an idiot. But, but 20, like, 17 is very young, man.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
I would have been very scared to move when I was 17. Ah. So was. Was the family really nice, the one you stayed with?
Stella Wu
They did. They did. They were nice. But, also, they will. I don't know, at the time, it might sound, It feels a little condescending, but they are genuinely very nice. But they will do stuff like, we'll be eating pasta, and they're like, do you need chopsticks? We can give you chopsticks. I'm like,
no, I know how to use a fork. They're like, okay, just checking. Just making sure. Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
That's so funny. what was, if you remember, is how many years has it been now? I'm asking your age.
Stella Wu
I'm doing it, like, 12, 13 years.
Aditya Gautam
It's very similar to me. For me, also, it's been like, 13, 14 years. do you remember when you initially moved, what was the. Maybe the one or two things that you struggled with the most, apart from obviously missing your family. But there are other things about Australia which you were like, you
struggled with and you like.
Stella Wu
Yeah, because we went to Brisbane, and Brisbane is so chill, like, very laid back. and the most thing, that I miss is the hustle bustle, like, of Hong Kong. Like, everything is open 24 hours, and then you can get food so easily. You can go around, like, so easily. And in Brisbane, if you miss your
bus, you have to wait another hour for the next bus. And it's crazy. You know, let me tell you something interesting because, my mom, like, lives in Hong Kong. I remember I came here, study for a few years, and then went back to Hong Kong. And then we were, like, trying to run and catch the bus, and
then we missed the bus. And then she was so devastated, like, in Hong Kong. And she's like, no, we missed the bus. And I'm like, oh, my God. Like, where's the. Like, when is the next bus? She's like, in three minutes. Oh, shit, I got to wait three minutes. I'm like, what the hell? Yeah, it's a
different. Different world.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, it's a different world. That's. That's definitely one of the things I struggle with the most as well, the hustle bustle. Because I grew up in Delhi, and it's, you know, it's, I haven't been to Hong Kong, but I'm guessing it could give Hong Kong a fight for how. How much hustle bustle there is.
and I moved to Gold coast, so even. Even quieter than Brisbane, a. You know, and actually, I remember I. So I moved to Gold Coast. I stayed there for, like, I was there for four months, and I was really missing just human beings and people. And then I went to Brisbane just to. Just to check out the
place. And I got out of the train and in the Brisbane city, and that was the first time I was seeing an actual city in Australia, because Gold coast is like, nothing.
Stella Wu
No.
Aditya Gautam
And I was like, oh, this is really nice. There are actual buildings there. so there is more to Australia than just drunk people. Because in my head, that was. That was Australia. For the first four months, it was just people getting drunk all the time and surfing and that's it. is what, have you
started. Now that you've been here for 13 years, have you started getting interested in some of their sports?
Stella Wu
No. Still, I still couldn't tell the difference to AFL, NFL, Footy or whatever.
Aditya Gautam
What about cricket?
Stella Wu
No.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, come on. Have you seen, ever seen a, cricket match?
Stella Wu
I, I've, I've switched channels and saw cricket match playing. Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Stella, that's not cool.
Stella Wu
Is it intense?
Aditya Gautam
I have to take you to a cricket match.
Stella Wu
Is, is it good? Is it intense?
Aditya Gautam
It's not. It's quite boring, but it's that good. It has, it has its own, like, flavor, charm. Exactly. I'll introduce you to cricket. You have to watch one cricket match. It's very important.
Stella Wu
Okay.
Aditya Gautam
Okay. We'll, go on to the next joke. Second joke, which is
Stella Wu
I broke up with my boyfriend six months ago. He wanted kids and I didn't and he got quite upset. He said to me, my dad warned me about this to never buy chicken that doesn't lay eggs. Yes. I find that quite funny because my mum actually warned me about the same thing. She's like, never buy a rooster
whose dad is a piece of shit.
Aditya Gautam
What I love about that joke is how like, in such a short time, you, like, sum up the whole misogyny side of it and land with the joke. It's how crisp it is. I love that aspect of it. Like you could have blown it up and spoken about it for minutes and minutes, but you make really tight and short,
which is amazing. is. Where did this joke come? Has something like this actually happened?
Stella Wu
Yes. It's real. It's 100 true. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Because, that's one of my ex and his dad was like an old fashioned Chinese man.
Aditya Gautam
Sure.
Stella Wu
And, we were talking about whether we want kids or not. It was genuine. And then he told his dad that, oh, maybe she doesn't want to want to have kids. And then that's what his dad said. He's like, yeah, don't do it. Don't buy a chicken that doesn't lay eggs. And also other nasty stuff. But yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Is it, is it some sort of saying in.
Stella Wu
It is. It is a saying.
Aditya Gautam
Well, how would you say it in, like in the language?
Stella Wu
like in Cantonese.
Aditya Gautam
Okay. And it's a thing that you'll hear it.
Stella Wu
you hear, you hear. But not, not from the young people, but from the adults. Like from the parents. Yeah. They will say that.
Aditya Gautam
Of course.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
So, did you. How did you get into comedy at all?
Stella Wu
Oh, yeah. That's funny. I actually work in a department called anti money laundry laundering for a bank.
Aditya Gautam
Okay.
Stella Wu
And then, it was. It was office work. It was office work 9 to 5. And then it was kind of boring, but the pay was good, so I kept going. And then one day, this uncle that's very close to me, he just passed away from. From COVID And when I got the call, I was, like, shocked. Like, you can just leave
like that. So I actually quit my job.
Aditya Gautam
Wow.
Stella Wu
And then I. I found. I went online and see whether this comedy course or what I can do, and I found, this comedy course in Melbourne. And then I did the course.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, wow, that's so crazy. This was in 20.
Stella Wu
This was like two years ago. 20 23.
Aditya Gautam
2023. That's so crazy.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Wow. So the. So the basically uncle's death was. You were like, what am I doing in my life?
Stella Wu
Yeah. Yeah. Like, everybody would die.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
Kind of grim. Sounds kind of grim.
Aditya Gautam
No, but it's so. It's so true. We all are going to die. You know, I do this exercise in my head where I'll remind myself, anytime I'm feeling, like, sad or anxious or something, I'll do this. I'll remind myself that everybody I know is going to die. Yeah. So, like, chill out. It's not like.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
And it makes me feel quite relaxed after that.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
I don't know. It's a weird thing.
Stella Wu
No, but I agree. I agree. Because the worst thing, like, what's the worst that can happen to you? Like, death, which is what everybody will face.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, exactly.
Stella Wu
So anything other than that, everything is, like, survivable. It's okay.
Aditya Gautam
So, But, but, but why. Why comedy course? Is that something you had thought of doing sometime in the past and now that this happened, you were like, okay, I'm going to do it. Yeah.
Stella Wu
Yeah, I think, I always wanted to perform since I was young. I remember telling my mom when I was like, seven or eight, like, oh, I want to be on the stage. On stage. Or I want to be a actress or something. And my mom said, like, no, like, you're not going to be a clown. No. And then it was just
always a dream that will never be fulfilled. and then until. Yeah, until that one thing. My uncle.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah. And now you're a clown.
Stella Wu
Yeah, I'm a clown.
Aditya Gautam
So I wanted to ask you this difference in dating. to dating in Australia.
Stella Wu
Oh. Very different. Very different. Like over there, I think when I was growing up, there's no actual dating. Like you're either friends or boyfriend and girlfriend. Right. There's no in between. Like how. Because in, in Australia you meet with someone or you match with someone online, you go out
for a date, like a test run of the relationship, see if you guys like, vibe together and then you decide. But in Hong Kong, your friends, like, you just secretly hide your love for each other until one day you decided to tell the other person and then you become boyfriend and girlfriend or not. You
stay single. Yeah. So it's very different. It's very different. And I, when I, I guess first. Well, I guess in my past I will only actually date Asian guys. because I thought our culture is so important. Like I have to find someone that's the exact same culture with me. And then, Yeah. Is my uncle
is like a, ah. Like a trigger, basically his death. And then I thought like, what the hell? Like it doesn't really matter that much. Is it matter? Because we try to stay in our comfort zone and put ourselves in a box. But yeah. And then afterwards I just went, it doesn't have to be within that
culture as well.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, but that's again, that was really funny to me because that's exactly how it worked in India when I was growing up. It was either your friends or you're dating. There was nothing in between. Yeah, it was exactly like that. It was so funny. It's like one day one of the two will be like, do you
want to be my girlfriend?
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Like, what. Who are you always, when you post stuff like this about, about relationships or Chinese culture or Hong Kong and stuff, do you ever get like a bit of a backlash from some people, like, oh, you shouldn't.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
Especially that chicken doesn't lay eggs.
Aditya Gautam
That's it.
Stella Wu
There's like crazy comments. I think there's 20k comments or something.
Aditya Gautam
Oh yeah.
Stella Wu
Some of it is like men saying that, never date her. Like she's a piece of trash. Yeah. And like, you should have babies. Like you, just do your womanly duty or something like that. But then there's also a lot of, girls that's like, like, what's wrong with you? She can do whatever she wants.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
So I think that's the whole. There's always a supporter and there's always haters. So. Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
You don't care for the haters. You focus on the.
Stella Wu
Yeah. Focus on the love. Okay.
Aditya Gautam
That's, that's the right way to deal with it. okay, I'm gonna play a joke.
Stella Wu
I find it pretty hard to date in Australia, especially when you have an accent, because I think they love to mansplain everything to me. You know, I once had a guy explain the word condescending. Yeah. And I told him, like, dude, you don't have to explain. I know what that means. Okay. It's like
moisture or pools.
Aditya Gautam
Again, I really like that joke because again, for me personally, it resonated. There's a tendency for Australians, if they hear an accent from the other person, they kind of assume they probably don't know proper English. Yeah. And so I, I, when, when I do this joke these days where that. When an
Australian asks me, how come you can speak good English? And a lot of them ask me, then I ask them back, how come you speak such weird English? Because the reason we speak English is the same. It's England.
Stella Wu
Yes.
Aditya Gautam
And I've.
Aditya Gautam
I've met a lot of, people from Hong Kong. and I've always noticed that they speak really good English. And I'm assuming, is it the same reason that Indians can speak English?
Stella Wu
Yeah. The edu. The British, colonized. And then the education system, so they focus. I think India is the same.
Aditya Gautam
Right.
Stella Wu
You start learning English from kindergarten. Exactly. So I guess as soon as you go to school, they start.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, yeah. So it's the same reason.
Stella Wu
I think it's the same reason.
Aditya Gautam
Is it? I like, schools in. So in India we have like these English medium schools.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Is this the same setup in Hong Kong?
Stella Wu
Yeah, we have like, we have English, kindergarten, English, I guess, high school. They will teach the subjects besides Chinese? Of course. They will teach it in English.
Aditya Gautam
Okay.
Stella Wu
As well.
Aditya Gautam
And is that the kind of school you went to?
Stella Wu
No, the one that I went to was a Chinese. Well, they, they were first, pushing it to do a Chinese teaching for all other subjects. So I went to that. But, it's very, it's a major part because of the society English.
Aditya Gautam
Do you remember what was your, exposure to comedy when you were growing up in Hong Kong? Like, what sort of comedy did you, notice? Was there stand up comedy happening at that time?
Stella Wu
There was, there was, but there's not many stand up comedians. There's one that is, really, really popular. His name is Wong Tze-Wah Okay. Yeah. And then, like, everybody knows him. Then he will come up with a special every like a year, two years.
Aditya Gautam
And he does it in Cantonese.
Stella Wu
He does it in Cantonese. He does it in Cantonese. And that was the first time That I actually saw stand up comedian. And my very early exposure is to him. And then I think it's to Russell Peters,
Aditya Gautam
of course.
Stella Wu
Yeah, yeah.
Aditya Gautam
If you ever go back to Hong Kong, do you perform there?
Stella Wu
I have performed a few times in the comedy show there. I find that, it's pretty good. It's pretty good as well. But the, surprisingly, the audience, is mostly expats, of course. Yeah. With the Asian girlfriends. So it's not that much difference to Australia.
Aditya Gautam
That's funny. But is it mostly in English, the comedy scene there, or is it in Cantonese?
Stella Wu
I think there is a Cantonese scene, and there is an English scene, but it's not that big. It's very small compared to Australia.
Aditya Gautam
Okay, I'll play the fourth and last joke.
Stella Wu
I actually quit my job to become a comedian. Thank you. I told my parents that this wasn't their response, and, I got scared talking to them. So I thought, ah, I better think of something worse. I don't know, you know, besides comedy, maybe I also want to get a neck tattoo. Or if I run short on
cash, there's always drug dealing or just stripping. And my mum just looked me dead serious and said, like, don't be ridiculous. Drug dealing is illegal. Just stick to stripping.
Aditya Gautam
Does she know now that you do this?
Stella Wu
Now she knows. Now she knows. But when I first quit my job, I lied. I didn't tell her that I quit my job. I would say that I'm going to work or doing this, doing that.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah. Has she. She visited you here?
Stella Wu
Oh, yeah, she has. Yeah, she has.
Aditya Gautam
Has she seen you perform?
Stella Wu
She has. She saw my shows, but she doesn't speak a word of English.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, she doesn't.
Stella Wu
She doesn't.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, okay, then she wouldn't get it.
Stella Wu
she wouldn't get it. But she still sat in the audience. Yeah, just clap.
Aditya Gautam
She's like, oh, they're laughing. She's funny. That's so funny. That's cute. Again, I spoke to William Wang, who's obviously a Chinese born, and bought a comedian here, and he was telling me in this joke, you talk about getting the neck. Neck tattoo.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
And he was talking about getting tattoos was seen as a very bad thing.
Stella Wu
Oh, yes.
Aditya Gautam
Is that. Was that the case in Hong Kong as well?
Stella Wu
Yes. Like, no. No. It's not a culture there. It's not a trend there as well. And, I recently got my first tattoo. Oh, yeah, I got my first tattoo.
Aditya Gautam
What is it?
Stella Wu
It's a, teacup, but that's repaired by gold.
Aditya Gautam
Oh, wow, that's great. That's pretty.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
And then, I got this just six months ago, and I remember showing it to her, and then her reaction is so, like, dramatic. She just went, oh, no, don't show me. Don't tell me that's real. I'm about to cry. Don't tell me that's real. I'm like, it's real. Come on. Like, don't be so dramatic. It's
nothing. It's nothing.
Aditya Gautam
Right?
Stella Wu
Because who cares? People value. I don't know. I think Asians, we have a. I don't know whether it's ego or. We have a perception of ourselves that we hold so highly, like, regarded.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
But it's all in our head.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
No one actually cares. Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
When you. When you're thinking about jokes, because that's something I've been thinking about. Should I try to do jokes which are not connected to the fact that I'm Indian?
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
And do you think about that? And is that something you intentionally are trying? Because in my head, at least I'm thinking, man. is. Am I using that as a crutch?
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah. Do you do. Is that something that crosses your mind?
Stella Wu
I thought about that as well. But I think it's hard to take the culture, like, take the. I don't know, like the Chinese or the Indianness out of you. I think from where we. How we view the world, it was. There will always be culture attached to us. I have thought about that, and I have tried to
write jokes. That's like, in a very neutral way, but I don't think that's how we. We are. Because, like, for example, I went to a show. I did a show, and then, I was asking the audience how they met. It was two white girls. And then they were like, oh, we met on a wine tour. And in my mind, the
first thing I thought it was, that's so white. And I. And I said it, and I said it as well. And they loved it. They laughed. But.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah.
Stella Wu
Because it's coming from my perspective. So now I don't try to take the Asianness away. because I think it's. It's just how I view the world. Anyway.
Aditya Gautam
Sure.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, that's fair. I'll play one more joke.
Stella Wu
People ask me a lot, what's Hong Kong like? I'll just tell them, imagine Australia, but ten years from now. We used to be British. Now we're owned by China. Yeah, I know. It's not so much of a joke, more like a warning.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah. I. Here's the thing.
Stella Wu
I love that joke because it's political.
Aditya Gautam
And I love, politics.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
I don't know. Do you.
Stella Wu
So, me too.
Aditya Gautam
Do you like politics?
Stella Wu
Of course. Who doesn't? Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
I don't know. Some people, like, are averse to it. They're like, it's too much. But for me, it's like, it's so interesting. Politics of the world. Because that dictates how we think and what we do. It's such a big factor. Is it? How do you find the politics in Australia?
Stella Wu
Australia is very mellow, I think. Very mellow. And I. I like. The thing about, Australia is I like how they, are not in love with the government. How, like Australians, like, they are in love with Australia. They will, like, I don't know, like, even races in Australia, they love Australia, but they
not necessarily love who's in charge, which is, I think, is a good thing. I think it's a good thing because whoever is in charge, they're like, we hate him. Like, get rid of him.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, man, that's such a great point you've made. because that is so true. And it is so different, again, from India.
Stella Wu
Yes.
Aditya Gautam
People. People start loving governments and they start loving politicians. Yeah. And in Australia, you're so right. They don't. They don't give a. About the government, which is so refreshing. It's so nice. I asked this question to every guest. I'll ask you, what is your favorite thing about
Australia? And what is your least favorite thing about Australia?
Stella Wu
The favorite thing about Australia, I think, is the people and the weather. Because. Yeah. Very friendly. Like, honestly, very, very friendly people. And I think Australia, the whole. The country and the resources is amazing. I think it's an amazing place. It's kind of like what a paradise will be
like. Yeah. least favorite things. I wish there's more variety in shops and stuff because, like, why do you have to copy so many. Westfield. It's just a copy of the, Yeah, the same thing over and over again.
Aditya Gautam
That's so true. I mean, I think I agree with both of those. There's this comedian, Chetan, Delhi boy. And he was telling me that when he first landed in Adelaide from Delhi, 13, 14 years ago, he actually, when he was going from this cab ride to his hostel, he actually felt like he was in paradise.
Stella Wu
Yeah.
Aditya Gautam
And it is. People in Australia don't realize this. It is literally like this bubble of paradise. Everything's kind of nice.
Stella Wu
Yeah, everything's really nice. Because you. You think Us will be nice. And then you go. And then like, my God, it's a shithole.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, it's got problems. Yeah, yeah. Same with the uk. I gu problems. But this place is like still like this and with the least favorite thing also. I agree because that's the one thing I love the most about like Asian countries and going to Asia is that you get so much variety. Yeah, it's so much.
Stella Wu
It's very interesting. Like even walking on the street and stuff.
Aditya Gautam
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But yeah, that's. I think that's it. That's the podcast. People who are watching and listening, where can they follow you?
Stella Wu
they can follow you on Instagram, stella www. u
Aditya Gautam
That's it.
Aditya Gautam
That's it. So it's S T E, double L.
Stella Wu
A W. Three W's.
Aditya Gautam
Three W's and U. Okay, so Stella, three W's and you on Instagram And Tik Tok.
Stella Wu
And tik tok Yeah. find me everywhere.
Aditya Gautam
Okay.
Stella Wu
Everywhere on the Internet.
Aditya Gautam
Okay, awesome. And you'll be doing your solo show all across, probably in different festivals next year. So if you're listening it, go watch your show. Yeah, right. Thank you. Thanks. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you everybody. Thanks for watching this Comedy Karma Season 2 episode with Stella Wu and
have a good life. Thank you.
Aditya Gautam
Comedy Karma is an SBS original podcast. It was created and produced by me, Aditya Gautam with editing help from Tarun Tyagi.
Aditya Gautam
I would like to give a, Huge thanks to the SBS teams at the Melbourne and Sydney offices and to Joel Supple for her guidance. You can find Comedy Karma on SBS or on any other platform where you get your podcasts. Go listen to more episodes and listen to more jokes. Go do it.
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