Steven Setu

I've been quite a few, so, you know, this is awesome.

Yeah.

But it's crazy.

You say you've been going for three years, mate, but I've seen the names that you've talked to and I've seen the people that's come on here.

I'm just like, mate, it's crazy because usually podcasts, they would start with guests that not really people know of, but you're jumping into the ex-prime minister and actors that I'm just like, mate, how do you even get them on, buddy, if you've only been here for three years?

But, hey, I guess that's the pull and the reach that you have, and that's amazing, mate.

100%.

And that's what I love about platforms like yours is that you give people a place to speak, regardless whether you agree with their rhetoric, but you still give them an option to speak.

And I think it's amazing that you give that opportunity to people because there are companies that are saying, well, we're going to be the arbiter of free speech.

Who puts you as the judge duty that's going to say this is good and this is bad?

So it's great that you've actually put me here.

It's very hard for me to try to get onto podcasts because a lot of times, you know, people are sponsored by a certain, you know, demographic and that demographic does not like the stuff that I speak about.

So I'm just, you know, thankful that you let me be on here.

So who is Stephen Seto?

I'm a Samoan boy from West Auckland.

A lot of times people could say I'm a loud mouth online, but I like to see myself as a bastion of light and a beacon of truth.

I'm a person that, you know, just happened one day to say, hey, I feel like I have opinions that I want to share with the world.

And I went on TikTok and...

All of a sudden, I started complaining about first world problems.

And I was complaining about stubbing your toe in the morning on the bed.