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This clip from Mad TV. is one of the funniest ones I've seen in such a long time. I used to watch the show religiously and cant remember anything funnier than this. And Snoop just makes it that much better.
Ugh it’s so embarrassing when you put ur headphones on and you think the Bluetooth is connected - only for the shit to play out loud for everyone else to hear 💀my heart sank
Khaya told me Stevie Wonder wrote “I Just Called to Say I Love You” for Mandela.
My comedian brain immediately started writing a completely unnecessary sequel. 😂
Full episode on my YouTube.
A headrest can ruin your entire driving experience. It's an invasion of personal space.
Eugene disagrees. 😂
Full episode with Khaya Dlanga on my YouTube channel.
I like how we butcher each other’s language. This finished me 😂😂😂😂
But South African content creators are doing the most. I wish they can be recognised and paid well.
Ten-foot stilts are easier to balance than three-foot stilts.
That's the physics secret behind Ethiopia's stilt-walking Banna tribe, and it's the same reason you can balance a broomstick upright on your palm all day but a pencil falls instantly.
A falling stilt behaves like an inverted pendulum, and its tip-over time scales with the square root of its length. Run the numbers. A 3-foot stilt gives you about 0.3 seconds to correct a lean. A 10-foot stilt gives you 0.55. Human reaction time is roughly 0.25 seconds, so the short stilt leaves almost no margin while the tall one gives your brain double the time to save you. Height buys time.
The predator logic stacks on top of the physics. Most snakes can only strike a third to half of their body length, and they strike from the ground. Ten feet of elevation puts a walker completely outside the strike envelope of anything in the Omo Valley grass.
Big cats size up prey by silhouette before committing. A 16-foot figure moving through tall grass doesn't register as food.
The Banna are around 50,000 people herding cattle in southern Ethiopia. Boys learn stilts young, partly to see over the grass while herding, and mastering them became a rite of passage into manhood. Today the same skill headlines their festivals and draws tourists from around the world.
They figured out the inverted pendulum centuries before anyone wrote down the equation.