Joe Wells Has A Vision For An Autistic Future | Stand Up Comedy | Dave
Vložit
- čas přidán 5. 09. 2023
- Comedian Joe Wells shares his hilarious thoughts on autism representation, the 1940s German government, and BBQ goodbyes.
Rosie Jones is joined by a host of fellow comedians for a celebration of disability and laughs, exclusively for Dave.
Stream full episodes of Rosie Jones' Disability Comedy Extravaganza for free on UKTV Play: uktvplay.co.uk/shows/rosie-jo...
Taken from Rosie Jones' Disability Comedy Extravaganza series 2 episode 1. This is an Albert Sustainable Carbon Neutral production.
Subscribe to Dave for more: bit.ly/SubscribeToDaveYT
STREAM MORE DAVE SHOWS ON UKTV PLAY:
👫 Meet the Richardsons: uktvplay.co.uk/shows/meet-the...
🎭 Hypothetical: uktvplay.co.uk/shows/hypothet...
🏕️ David Mitchell's Outsiders: uktvplay.co.uk/shows/outsiders
🚗 World's Most Dangerous Roads: uktvplay.co.uk/shows/worlds-m...
FIND DAVE ONLINE:
👉 Facebook: / davetvchannel
👉 Twitter: @davechannel / davechannel
👉 Instagram: / dave_tvchannel
👉 Website: dave.uktv.co.uk
FIND DAVE ON TELLY:
📺 Freeview 19, Sky 111, Virgin 127, BT & TalkTalk 19, Freesat 157
🧑💻 STREAM UKTV SHOWS:
Stream for free on UKTV Play: uktvplay.uktv.co.uk
Get UKTV Play on iTunes: bit.ly/UKTVPlayiTunes
Get UKTV Play on Android: bit.ly/UKTVPlayAndroid - Hudba
The French analogy was amazing.
More of this guy, please and thank you.
Goodbye kids and grownups.
Properly diagnosed by an englishman - i love you
Me like. Very, very funny. Gently reeling me in and then hitting me with a zinger. Off to find more stuff from him 👍🏻
Love the way the jokes were set up!
True autism has never been tried. We have nothing to lose but our trains!
...what?
@@LightCoreDragon it's a joke about the way some people talk about communism.
@@cypobos
Does the joke involve trains?
@@LightCoreDragon yes
😂
Very funny. As a fellow autistic, I related to some of the jokes he made.
This is the first time hearing your material and already a fan! Incredibly true, smart and made me laugh out load 😂😂😂 You rock! ❤❤❤
Very clever comedy, and I watch hundreds of hours comedy
the "a lot of people seem to be french" hits
Well. That was some damn good writing. Nice work!
as a frenchman with autism, i can say two thing:
first, the joke is perfectly accurate.
second, i have come to a diagnosis and this guy is definitely a person with englishness.
AMAZING! ❤
Absolutely hilarious
crazy to think how different the timeline would be if hans asperger had told a single good joke once in his life
You're a beautiful funny man!!!
Hahaha, brilliant
AMAZING
saw about 10 shows at the fringe, joe's king of the autistics had to be the best one (and it was free!)
I LOVED this show! I laughed a lot but I Also felt very seen as as an autistic person :)
This was so fun 😂😂
ahhahah as a late diagnosed french person myself i really appreciated this
Joe is a legend
So excited to finally see him get some bigger publicity!🎉
I am a well meaning parent that has always used severe because I thought it described the intensity of disregulation my child experiences without, and sometimes with, significant support. Now I'm wondering if using intense would be a better word.
Hardcoretism.
I'll go now
No, it is not better. Autistic people guide us to just use autistic. There is no such thing as intense or severe autism. The disregulation can have the same intensity, regardless of how it manifests. Same goes for communication. You are not more or less autistic based on how you communicate. Best wishes - another well meaning parent.
I am a parent of autistic people. I am also an autistic person. Each of us have areas or things we cope better or worse than each other. On the surface, I can *appear* almost *unaffected* by autism. On the surface, one of my now adult kids can seem *very* autistic. We are all autistic. Do you describe a diabetic as ‘a bit diabetic’? Probably not, although you might see differences between how diabetics manage their diabetes. Autism is not a competitive issue where someone’s capacities are better or worse than someone else’s. All autistics have attributes/ challenges/ presentations that differ from each others, but are also significantly different to the issues, attributes and presentations of ‘normies’. And no, just because there’s a so-called ‘spectrum’ of autistic traits, doesn’t also correlate to “everyone being a bit autistic”. Our brains are wired differently to yours. Our brain architecture is different to yours. But, just like “you”, we experience as much diversity within our ranks as any other human population. As the saying goes, “You’ve met an autistic person! You have met One autistic person!”
This is not a dig at you being a well meaning parent, but hopefully a way of you reevaluating your mindset. And as a neurotypical person, no doubt you also experience times of disregulation, frustration, etc., that don’t make you a mild/ moderate/ severe neurotypical… because as a neurotypical, you can ascribe those feelings as the result of a hard day, bad news, fatigue…. Keep learning and supporting your child. 😊
@spiralpython1989
I think that the brevity of my comment probably allowed you to assume things about my perspective. Also, thank you for your superior mindset and description of autism.
While I don't feel the need to explain the details of my perspective or how my childs autism impacts their day. I do feel the need to add a modifier to Autism to differentiate my childs experience from the stereotypes that so many people have.
I suppose it's best to assume that I'm not an ignorant neurotypical, but someone's who is dedicated to understanding my wonderfully complex and competent child, as well as the ever-changing techniques their therapist use.
Trust me, it's possible to require an intense level of care (management), and still have intense disreguualtion.
There is actually a lot of disagreement on terms in the autistic community. Most importantly is your intentions. We all prefer someone who is kind and well meaning and uses outdated terminology than a bully that uses the perfect terms. Though I do agree, "severe" doesn't sit right. A term I tend to use is "highly autistic". Depending on the individual, it could be helpful to describe specifics such as "non verbal autistic". There is no consensus on what is the best way but it's best in general to avoid terms that infer autism to be a bad thing. Lots of people wouldn't question their language, even when they're told it may not be right, so you're doing great I'm sure!
I'm hearing ya.
Diagnosed, by the algorithm. Here because of it.
Essentially. Identify as a Frenchman but not severely.
This guy is seriously funny.
Mark Normand is too.
In America, Baristas have all kinds of degrees!
That one did make me giggle. One of my co-workers is autistic and has a theatre degree. (Neither of us is a barrista, though)
😂😂 ❤❤
I am autistic, and I do enjoy comedy, I just don't laugh out loud very often.
Except, "she's French, but not severely French". 10 out of 10 for the lead up to that joke.
Enjoyed the routine but just couldn't get over those two women putting their feet on the stage. Shows what a super nice comedian he is that he didn't say anything about it.
"2:19...thej diddn't at schitt told bj memmbrsz aw an etthniqq raesc famous far giwinh tha head aw tha jook innstead aw beinh tha baht aw itt."
Without those medical advances where would we be?
I fully don't understand what is even weird about a kid saying "goodbye kids and grownups"? Like, what even is the "correct" way of saying that? And also, this is a kid?? Isn't it already quite normal for kids to be creative and different than adults?
It's a bit difficult understanding what he's saying with that accent and cadence.
Like.... for you?
@@ReiSutoikkuhe's obviously only describing his own experience. Get off your high horse.
@@RealityCheck6T9 Genuinely wasn't sure, bro. Figured he'd say something like "for me to understand" - it was ambiguous. Calm all the way down lol
@@ReiSutoikku I thought you were taking umbrage at someone expressing a point of view without prefacing it with "this is just my point of view"
I'm not sure who you thought he was speaking on behalf of.
At least he's not French