Rafi Bastos

I love my people, but the happiness sometimes is a little too much.

No, no, no, no.

And that's the Brazilian side.

I'm not depressed.

Never took any medication.

I can choose to be happy in a second if I want, but things bother me a lot.

But that's why I was able to create comedy.

It's kind of crazy because I feel like I almost have...

I have the same sense of humor, but a little bit of a different persona in my country than I have in this country.

Because in Brazil, I was always the sarcastic guy who would make the jokes that nobody want to make, the guy that is a little bit more controversial with no limit, and the guy who get bothers by little things.

In America, I feel like it's, I mean, maybe not only because it's America, because I got older and other things start to interest me and I start to bring a little bit of my daily day life to my comedy.

I still have a little bit of that, but I felt like I was able to...

you know, to go, to do more.

I bother, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

No, it doesn't make sense.

It doesn't make sense.

But I felt like talking about language was the first instinct that I had when I moved here.

I was so involved in learning English and learning as much as I can to be able to express myself in English.

And perform.