Sandi Toksvig

Fabulous, fabulous, fabulous person.

And years later, she brokered a deal.

She spoke to the college and said, what happened to Sandy is a disgrace and it has stayed with me.

And maybe three, four years ago, we went up to the college.

They made me a fellow.

They apologized publicly.

And we had the college's first ever LGBTQ plus dinner in the hall with 450 students who identified as as queer and rainbow flags flying.

And it was it was great.

It was great.

And she did that.

She made that happen.

Well, of course, I don't know a single comedian that doesn't sit crying in the dressing room.

I'm trying to make the world a better place.

My life is terrible.

Most comedians have a fairly dark streak in them.

But, of course, comedy is a great way to try and see the world in a slightly better light.

I don't know.

I mean, I think sometimes it's so painful that you just literally feel like you can't bear it.

And so the only thing to do is to try and turn a spotlight on it and make it funny.

I think it's so painful that you can succumb, which very sadly some people do, and they never fully recover.