Olivia Munn's Tiger Mom Didn't Spare The Rod | CONAN on TBS

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  • čas přidán 18. 07. 2013
  • Olivia would try to outsmart her, but that only increased her Asian mom's vengeful wrath.
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    Olivia Munn's Tiger Mom Didn't Spare The Rod | CONAN on TBS
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Komentáře • 1,6K

  • @jannahnurul
    @jannahnurul Před 7 lety +524

    "Have you been to Walmart?"
    GOLD.

  • @echoesofwar
    @echoesofwar Před 8 lety +662

    "Look, she successful now, I do good job!" OMG I couldn't stop laughing haha

    • @nurlindafsihotang49
      @nurlindafsihotang49 Před 6 lety +14

      just like my mum would say, aside the usual "why haven't you married and give me grandchildren? you shamed me to our ancestor! you'll be the death of me and the end of my line!"

    • @nalissolus9213
      @nalissolus9213 Před 4 lety +2

      @@nurlindafsihotang49 Being indifferent is kind of heartbreaking too though.

    • @RecklessFables
      @RecklessFables Před 4 lety +1

      @@nalissolus9213 dude, yeah

    • @SangreFriasBack
      @SangreFriasBack Před 2 lety +1

      @@nalissolus9213 Eh, I grew up in a similar home and my parents were pretty dismissive of the way they raised us. It's annoying having them try to make it out like they made you successful, but it's not super depressing or anything. It doesn't affect me at all, just parents being parents

  • @jholmes7955
    @jholmes7955 Před 8 lety +1000

    If you're a "minority", you can relate. Black, Hispanic, Asian etc. We all get our ass whooped when we're little.

    • @mylomya26
      @mylomya26 Před 8 lety +11

      +J Holmes European kids too!!

    • @jholmes7955
      @jholmes7955 Před 8 lety +9

      +bmcgmusic I put it in quotes because I'm not too fond of the word. It doesn't make sense to me how ALL these people of color are considered the "minority". But I used it just in case someone didn't know who I was talking about.

    • @jholmes7955
      @jholmes7955 Před 8 lety +2

      +bmcgmusic to answer your question I'm quoting the people that gave people of color the "minority" tag.

    • @unholydiver1095
      @unholydiver1095 Před 8 lety +12

      +J Holmes It is not really a race or ethnicity thing, but a class thing. Most lower and mid-lower middle class parents are like that even for whites.

    • @aestheticgarbage6671
      @aestheticgarbage6671 Před 8 lety +5

      It's not uncommon with slavic parents either. I would know lmao.

  • @founditnow54
    @founditnow54 Před 4 lety +104

    "Have you ever been to Walmart?!" That was such a good retort....and so true!

    • @ohh2752
      @ohh2752 Před 2 měsíci

      so relatable and so quick too. that convo went 4 different ways and boom he had the best joke

  • @docluv14
    @docluv14 Před 10 lety +263

    I appreciate how honest she is during the whole interview. Very few people would say that on television.

    • @vinnyl264
      @vinnyl264 Před 5 lety +13

      John Stone only very few white people would say that on television. If you talk to any Asian, this is a fairly normal story

    • @Sweet.Mother.of.Cheesus
      @Sweet.Mother.of.Cheesus Před 5 lety +9

      Bill Burr usually does that. Often on Conan, too.
      And the audience usually gets just as quiet as it has here with Olivia! *lol*

    • @Maxton01
      @Maxton01 Před 4 lety +3

      i do not believe her, she does not act like it in real life, she has friends that has lived through it, she is an actor they act out other people's lives or thoughts!

    • @Ryooken
      @Ryooken Před 2 lety +1

      @@vinnyl264 It's not just Asians, African Americans too. We are pretty honest about our upbringing.

    • @ngrp27
      @ngrp27 Před 5 měsíci

      ​@@Maxton01you really are pathetic😂

  • @pattimcb31
    @pattimcb31 Před 8 lety +405

    Andy is hilarious, always the perfect line.

    • @MrF2ank
      @MrF2ank Před 7 lety +4

      Without Andy, Conan wouldn't even exist

    • @judyhecht9867
      @judyhecht9867 Před 6 lety +8

      Have you been to Walmart? A Hall of fame line.

  • @btsmanman
    @btsmanman Před 9 lety +161

    That Wal-mart line was great! lol

  • @FlintSparkedStudios
    @FlintSparkedStudios Před 10 lety +284

    That's crazy how she can wear a giant white sandal.

    • @Arcaryon
      @Arcaryon Před 5 lety +15

      And still look good in it

    • @eolsunder
      @eolsunder Před 5 lety +6

      a very tight, revealing giant white sandal.

    • @akaicedtea6236
      @akaicedtea6236 Před 2 lety

      It's all about posture.

  • @LG-lb7sf
    @LG-lb7sf Před 8 lety +533

    asian here! all true! wore layers of clothing and hid all the sticks around the house!

    • @DylanGaine
      @DylanGaine Před 8 lety +9

      +Laurette Illy HAHAHA so funny an image! i slid magazines under my clothes!

    • @LG-lb7sf
      @LG-lb7sf Před 8 lety +3

      DylanGaine
      omg thats even funnier! lol

    • @Abbekej
      @Abbekej Před 8 lety

      k

    • @caliprince12
      @caliprince12 Před 7 lety +4

      word, bamboos sticks, 6'1 mom is 5'1 used to get my ass kicked when I was a kid

    • @LG-lb7sf
      @LG-lb7sf Před 7 lety +6

      samy arafa
      damn i remember the bamboo sticks, they were the worst!

  • @tango8011
    @tango8011 Před 7 lety +289

    My left butt cheek is slightly disproportional thanks to a wooden spoon.

    • @myman8336
      @myman8336 Před 5 lety +4

      Lol

    • @IHav3No3n3mies
      @IHav3No3n3mies Před 3 lety +2

      Wooden spoon my mother also used this weapon

    • @tango8011
      @tango8011 Před 3 lety +1

      @@IHav3No3n3mies So you know how much it stings 🤣

    • @IHav3No3n3mies
      @IHav3No3n3mies Před 3 lety +1

      @@tango8011 yes yes I do formidable weapon used by my mother

  • @ffxiisucks
    @ffxiisucks Před 8 lety +39

    1-She was super hot here
    2- Who isn't passive-aggressive from being beaten as child.

  • @aldinvejzovic5939
    @aldinvejzovic5939 Před 10 lety +464

    Shes never been to eastern europe, parents go medieval on us.

    • @vladicamicanovic1771
      @vladicamicanovic1771 Před 10 lety +21

      Hahaha, I wanted to say that! :D A kod nas niko ne kuka :p

    • @AhmadEdinHodzic
      @AhmadEdinHodzic Před 10 lety +1

      hahaha

    • @Fo7ah16
      @Fo7ah16 Před 10 lety +5

      hahahahaha same thing in middle east

    • @karansince1993
      @karansince1993 Před 9 lety +5

      Nice Pulp Fiction reference

    • @vladicamicanovic1771
      @vladicamicanovic1771 Před 9 lety +3

      ***** Well yes I can see that you turned out quite wonderful, you seem like a kind and intelligent person, maybe the next dalai lama?

  • @peacelife
    @peacelife Před 4 lety +20

    From an Asian to another Asian, yes I totally feel and relate to your stories.

    • @justforfun1569
      @justforfun1569 Před rokem +1

      Asian?
      Ha!
      I'm Celtic European descent 😎 and I was smacked
      Never did me any harm
      Taught me not to get caught, didn't get grounded and taught me not to do stupid dangerous things and made me want to take more risks like extreme sports

  • @johnbaker7102
    @johnbaker7102 Před 9 lety +52

    Being half white, half Asian, my Asian mom did hit me when I was a kid, in fact she used to hit me a lot. And talking to other Asian friends, it was actually quite common.

    • @WeiHsinLi1011
      @WeiHsinLi1011 Před 8 lety +10

      Asian parents love to compare their children to other Asian children.

    • @johnbaker7102
      @johnbaker7102 Před 8 lety +4

      Ivy W. Li Oh definitely, I cannot count how many times my parents used to talk about which colleges other people's kids went to and how much more amazing they are as a human being compared to me -__-

    • @MAJE5TYY
      @MAJE5TYY Před 8 lety +12

      +Ivy W. Li They compare you to other children in front of your face/berate you but boost about how amazing you are to relatives/friends

  • @PROutdoors94
    @PROutdoors94 Před 8 lety +2441

    White people are so traumatized by her story, meanwhile us kids from immigrant parents are like "yup, totally my childhood too!" Lol

    • @beanst720
      @beanst720 Před 8 lety +50

      +rassi13 I know right..there was no such thing as a "time out corner" or spanking...you mouth off or get bad grades, your ass is going flying across the room or you get a full blown beat down.

    • @nadiahassan5886
      @nadiahassan5886 Před 8 lety +17

      +rassi13 Lol, I know right? getting beaten is the childhoods for most kids of immigrants.

    • @jabbawookeez01
      @jabbawookeez01 Před 8 lety +27

      +rassi13 hispanic here, we got hit by belts,wires, whatever could be grabbed. multiple layers, and to get hit at the end of the day when they are tired.

    • @mylomya26
      @mylomya26 Před 8 lety +55

      +rassi13 I'm white and an immigrant...totally my childhood lol. Eastern European parents don't play.

    • @jabbawookeez01
      @jabbawookeez01 Před 8 lety +4

      Karan Gandhi same. they ever throw or hit you with the wooden spoons? lol

  • @jasondownsnet
    @jasondownsnet Před 10 lety +119

    She's really funny. Every interview I see of her she has crazy dark stories that are hilarious and always kind of freak the entire audience out because they're not use to celebrities being so honest.

  • @draum8103
    @draum8103 Před rokem +9

    'YOU STUPID KIDS TRICKED ME!' 'But that's the good thing about beating your kids because then they get smarter' lmaooo this portion was hilarious, Olivia was basically doing a stand-up set here!

    • @NiVi192
      @NiVi192 Před 17 dny

      I'm a 28-year-old journalist + university professor (without being anyone's "daughter" or "girlfriend" or whatever), and I wasn't beaten as a child! Also, I'm mixed raced, and no, we don't all get physically punished. Look, I'm fully aware that there are different "parenting approaches" based on culture, class, religion, but let's not seriously justify domesticate violence by arguing that that's what leads to intelligence. It just leads to fear and that may or may not translate into (the negative kind of) motivation to do better at school or hobbies, or around the house, but you can . And most importantly, beating up your kids is for parents who either don't wanna put effort into actual parenting (or who really don't know any better) because obviously, you can be firm but fair without throwing every object in the room after your child.

  • @elaulii4991
    @elaulii4991 Před 7 lety +47

    Any Pacific Islanders nodding and reminiscing with this?! LOL

  • @mchras
    @mchras Před 8 lety +5

    Both of my parents are Asians. I am a first generation Swede. I've NEVER been hit or had anything thrown at me EVER by my parents. Their words terrified me enough!

  • @michaelshackelford1069
    @michaelshackelford1069 Před 8 lety +53

    "Is your mom okay with this?" Really Conan? That's what we are concerned about?

    • @stevecarter8810
      @stevecarter8810 Před 4 lety +5

      We just don't want Olivia to get a kicking when she gets home after the show

  • @MissLionRose
    @MissLionRose Před 8 lety +37

    "No, no, no
    it's a whole cultural
    thing." lol

  • @SourNicotine
    @SourNicotine Před 10 lety +38

    yeah, my mum used to beat the fuck outta me with anything that was around her. if there wasn't anything she'd beat me with her slippers and they were those hard plastic bottom ones with little flower designs. you would see me with swollen flower markings on my arm, LOL, kinda funny now that I think about it. I really really really love my mum tho. she's the best :) and she did a great job at raising me

    • @SmittyKat
      @SmittyKat Před 10 lety +4

      I think it's wrong to like seriously beat kids, like til they're bloody and bruised and maybe broken bones but I don't see anything wrong with hitting them when they act like little turds.

    • @SourNicotine
      @SourNicotine Před 10 lety

      Katherine Smith well, my mom never broke any of my bones or made me bleed. when I mentioned it to her she said it also hurted her to see me with "flower tattoos" xD its just that I WAS acting like a little turd I guess xDDD

  • @MartinSage
    @MartinSage Před 7 lety +11

    My wife is Vietnamese like Olivia. When we lived in Saigon I saw lots of Vietnamese hitting their kids but they never hold grudges and they all love each other far more than Americans.

  • @rickibanzine6752
    @rickibanzine6752 Před 9 lety +136

    Whaaaaat? Im asian and my mom actually do more lecture and tbh lecture is worst than getting hit! It takes boring 3-5 hours and she makes you feel guilty lol but u learn from the experience and dont want another boring lecture

    • @69ouroboros69
      @69ouroboros69 Před 9 lety +7

      that's the best way! You learn something without getting hurt and know why it's wrong.

    • @greevve22
      @greevve22 Před 9 lety +1

      69ouroboros69
      Eh i don't know,i would say good portion of kids only learn how to look like they are paying attention but really are just letting it go in one ear and out the other.

    • @69ouroboros69
      @69ouroboros69 Před 9 lety +3

      greevve22
      That's why you have them explain back to you in their own words the meaning of what you said to them. Also important to let them express themselves verbally even if you don't like what they say. Encourage questions if anything is unclear.

    • @andrealee8866
      @andrealee8866 Před 9 lety +9

      Im asian and so does my mom!! If we start talking at 7pm it would not end until i beg her to stop talking at 3am

    • @mycollegeshirt
      @mycollegeshirt Před 9 lety +1

      Hans Ivander so true.. I'd e like christ, just hit me already

  • @BJSaxMan93
    @BJSaxMan93 Před 10 lety +483

    I'm not condoning hitting kids, but I know a good number of Asians and Black people who were hit as kids, but turned out to be great individuals today.

    • @takanara7
      @takanara7 Před 10 lety +62

      People who were hit as kids are more likely to think of violence as a way to solve problems. That doesn't mean they'll all be violent - it's just more likely.

    • @takanara7
      @takanara7 Před 10 lety +10

      Generalization is how science works. It's not every kid who was hit is a violent adult and none of the kids who were are, just that they're more likely to be violent.
      As far as the respect thing goes - it's possible that the parents don't actually care. And why would they? Having a kid with a smart mouth doesn't actually hurt you in any way, so long as they ultimately do what they're told.

    • @takanara7
      @takanara7 Před 10 lety +7

      well, it's true - you generalize from data, from experiments, etc. As long as your statistical methods are sound. A lot of times people generalize without doing the proper math.
      And the reality is, people who were hit as children are more violent. It's a fact. Whether you believe it or not doesn't make it any less true.

    • @MrSn0rkel
      @MrSn0rkel Před 10 lety +31

      I bet a lot of people who were tortured turned out to be great individuals also, doesn't mean it's right, what a dumb argument.

    • @takanara7
      @takanara7 Před 10 lety +8

      The reason we have kids with behavioral problems is because we have kids with psychological issues that need to be addressed. Nicodemeus says he's "still a kid". Last time I checked, most children don't know a lot about neuroscience.

  • @AA-qb7ni
    @AA-qb7ni Před 5 lety +7

    I love Andy's quick jokes😂

  • @hemmojito
    @hemmojito Před 6 lety +2

    It's all about love. My siblings were hit. I was the youngest I wasn't hit. We all turned out fantastic people.We all love our mum. Stop concentrating on the one thing.
    Hit or no hit, if you love your children things will take care of themselves just fine most of the time.
    Not just one way of life, people!...

  • @ruimengzhu5897
    @ruimengzhu5897 Před 9 lety +27

    This girl, as a half Asian, surprises me so much with her false stereotypes towards other cultures. Your mam does that, doesn’t means all Asian does that! As a public figure, she should know not to make over generalized statement like that. Especially, why everyone has to know how to speak English “properly”? And why people have to lose their accent? I am sure there are deeper and more significant reasons than getting out of parking tickets!

    • @jblza9672
      @jblza9672 Před 9 lety +14

      It's a joke, calm yourself.
      Besides, _most_ asians _do_ hit their kids.

    • @toni8675
      @toni8675 Před 9 lety +3

      Meka Gojira Same in Eastern Europe :))

    • @xiaohongdeng825
      @xiaohongdeng825 Před 9 lety +3

      You just proved 2 other stereotypes towards Chinese: Easy to be offended; Poor sense of humor.

    • @ruimengzhu5897
      @ruimengzhu5897 Před 9 lety +3

      Meka Gojira , Nicolas G
      Hi guys,
      I would be more than happy to discuss with you whether Munn's joke was appropriate or not. But I hope that the discussion doesn't need to evolve me as a person. Whether I am a calm person or not, or my sense of humor is quite irrelevant to the topic. Culture awareness is something I love and passionate about. If you disagree with me and are interested in having a little debate, I respect that and I am all for it. But I think we should leave any criticism on each other off limits, so that the discussion could remain meaningful.
      I say the above with no intention to accuse you of anything. Thank you for replying to my comment.:) Words like uptight and bad sense of humor are not exactly the most hurtful things in the world, but I am sure you understand that they are not very pleasant to hear.

    • @ruimengzhu5897
      @ruimengzhu5897 Před 9 lety +3

      I joke about all the humiliating staff I did when I first came to this country all the time. However, It is one thing to talk about personal experience and another to talk about the action of a collective group.The reason why I believe there is a problem in what she said it is not that she made “negative” comments to certain culture. It is because her replacement word for “My mom” was “Asian”,which means that she generalized one person’s behavior to all the other 2 billion people only because they have the same ethnicity.
      At the beginning of this clip she said” Are there any Asians in the audience? You are probably all hit.” I really means no offense here. But if we change the perspective, wouldn’t you consider it is not right for a person on a national broadcast program to say: ”Are there any Americans in the audience? You are probably all overweight.”
      There are so much more in a person than his or her weight. There are so much more in a culture than parenting skills. We all know that. However, for people who don’t have many Asians in their lives, her comment is misleading. I as an Asian would not enjoy a stranger seeing my face and associating me with “Hitting her kids in every single way she possibly can” and “garbing everything in reach and throw them at her kids.”, which according to Munn “that’s what Asians do.” And I am sure many other Asian will agree with me.
      Hope that makes sense to you. And feel free to let me know your opinion.

  • @MizzNeta
    @MizzNeta Před 10 lety +14

    "Have you been to WALMART?!" I am laughing SO hard right now.

  • @nirbguest
    @nirbguest Před 8 lety +16

    She made her mom's accent sound like Miss Swan.

  • @tattaylor9101
    @tattaylor9101 Před 7 lety +2

    Her posture stresses me out. It's so straight and perfect, I found myself subconsciously imitating it and holding my breath while she talked fast. I was getting stressed and didn't know why lmaoo

  • @azubike69
    @azubike69 Před 10 lety +1

    Andy stay KILLING it! I LOVE IT!

  • @glenpark4373
    @glenpark4373 Před 7 lety +5

    Jeff Garland should be Andy Richter's backup on sick days, his laugh is freaking hilarious

    • @BoltRM
      @BoltRM Před 6 lety

      Glen Park Lol, a sidekick for the sidekick! 👍

  • @harumurasaki6615
    @harumurasaki6615 Před 4 lety +8

    "YOU'RE PAINTING A HORRIBLE PICTURE OF ASIANS"
    ahahahaahahahaahahahaha haha ha h a a c r a i s

  • @lisal83hey
    @lisal83hey Před 10 lety +13

    I love her! She's always super funny in her interviews.

  • @wanneurz
    @wanneurz Před 10 lety +2

    man I can really relate... my parents had birch rods when I was younger. I'm Asian too but I don't think it's that deeply embedded in Asian culture, most of my asian friends didn't go through the same. It made me and my siblings very quiet obedient kids, but I still think it's the easy way out. Instead of building a relationship with your kids you make them fearful of you -- I don't remember being actually comfortable around my parents for a long time. My parents and I have a great relationship now, but that took a long time to build, and to this day I sometimes still feel the psychological association with fear.

  • @dallylamont
    @dallylamont Před 10 lety +7

    She is so fun and full of life. Love her!

  • @jessicasunny4063
    @jessicasunny4063 Před 4 lety +9

    This is sad for any kid who was hit and knows now that it’s never ok. Hope this doesn’t perpetuate more needless corporal punishment, that results in kids thinking violence is normal, or worse- love, and that they are not safe and their bodies can’t even be respected by their parents.

    • @falsch4761
      @falsch4761 Před rokem +1

      are you close to your mother more than olivia munn? that clearly loves her mother and takes her anywhere. Or you put your mom in retirement home and visit her once a year and profess you love your parents so much that you never visit her

  • @jimbeam4140
    @jimbeam4140 Před 9 lety +10

    Hitting kids is cowardly. Discipline is important but physical discipline seems like bullying behaviour to me.

    • @mintsnap2857
      @mintsnap2857 Před 9 lety +2

      Jim Beam different culture mate. I got beaten on my legs and ass till my skin was flayed, even bruises turned yellow purple and it hurts to sit down. by my maths teacher. She had different wooden canes of varying thickness. that was 15 years ago.. and back then parents supported the teachers beating kids. They were always on the teacher's side. Asian culture.

    • @jimbeam4140
      @jimbeam4140 Před 9 lety +1

      mintsnap I only accept cultural differences to a point. Foot binding was part of asian culture too, and I'm sure there were idiots 50 years ago who defended foot binding because it was an aspect of culture. Some things are so repellant that they go beyond cultural tolerance. Adults beating children is one of those things.

    • @mintsnap2857
      @mintsnap2857 Před 9 lety

      Jim Beam
      true. i was heavily physically disciplined but my younger siblings werent ( my parents really chilled out once they were born) Having experienced two different discipline styles firsthand within my family i wouldnt go so far as to say beating children = abuse. But withholding physical discipline doesn't always result in delinquent children too.

    • @jimbeam4140
      @jimbeam4140 Před 9 lety +1

      mintsnap A lot depends on how the beating is structured. A lot depends on the kid too. For the most part though, you're playing with fire when you choose to discipline your kid that way.

    • @mongolchiuud8931
      @mongolchiuud8931 Před 8 lety +1

      Jim Beam Footbiding was a part Han Chinese culture not "Asian culture " as only China practised it idiot.

  • @feministd335
    @feministd335 Před 8 lety +2

    omg Olivia Munn is like Telemundo gorgeous. I really dont understand why she doesnt get too many roles in Hollywood. Intiually, I thought she was Hispanic but after I found out shes Euroasian I'm like wow. I love her so much, definitely one of my fashion and movie idols.

  • @VelvetGal5
    @VelvetGal5 Před 9 lety +38

    Out of my Asian parents, my Mom was the strictest one. She spanked, pinched, hit me & my sister for discipline. She also yelled a lot. My Mom has always been my harshest critic. I always made good grades in school. When I was in Graduate School, my cumulative grade point averages was literally perfect - 4.0 out of 4.0 cumulative grade point average - all straight A's. I remember one time I invited my parents to attend one of the honor society events where I was being inducted into one of the National Honor Society organizations at my Graduate School, and instead of focusing on the happy event, my Mom criticized the outfit I was wearing. My Dad said my outfit was fine. But yeah, many times I felt that no matter what I did - my Mom would find something to criticize about me - what I wore, what I ate, how I cleaned my room, why I did this and that. She still criticizes me even now. It's in her nature to do it.
    So, having a strict Mom ended up not spoiling my sister and me. At the same time, I always swore to myself that if I had a kid of my own, that my parenting style would be different than my Mom's. I felt she was too strict. I hardly misbehaved growing up because I was afraid of getting pinched, spanked, hit, etc. Even some of my friends were scared of my Mom because they saw my Mom pinch me in front of them or heard me getting spanked or hit while I was talking to one friend on the phone. The reasons why my Mom spanked or hit me were kind of tame and lame. What I did was nothing compared to what many kids did. I never dated any guy until I was in college. I have never gotten arrested in my entire life. I have never gotten sloppy drunk.
    My Mom has always been generous when it came to paying for my college education and buying material things for me and giving me money. And giving generous gifts on birthday, holidays, & special occasions, and we would say we loved each other often. She would compliment me from time to time, but growing up with a Mom who humbled me too much by criticizing me often, has made me crave a partner in a relationship - a boyfriend who compliments me, emotionally lifts me up, who gives positive affirmations. Even though I have always had teachers, many friends, many people give positive affirmations to me and say that I'm a sweet, intelligent, hardworking, smart, thoughtful, observant, considerate, generous, pretty, beautiful, etc. gal, the one thing I seek in a personal relationship is a guy who gives positive affirmations, is sweet, is complimentary, says nice, thoughtful, sweet words & things to me on a weekly basis, because it's something I need & desire. I had to grow up with my Mom being strict & harsh.
    Even though my Mom has mellowed out - I still feel she is nicer & more complimentary to people outside of the family & is the harshest with me, my sister, and my Dad at times. Even my Mom has admitted to me & my family many times that she was the hardest & harshest on me - the oldest child. And that she overdid it with the spanking, hitting, pinching, and yelling of me. So, she toned it down with my sister. When I was growing up, I didn't have a TV in my bedroom. By the time I went to college, my sister had a TV. My sister got her way many times with my Mom. I sometimes wonder how I would've turned out if I was raised by a Mom who complimented me often. Anyways, I think that's partially why I crave & desire a guy who makes up for the lack of positive affirmations I got when growing up with my Mom. Even now, when I interact with my Mom, even though I have a great Mom, my Mom is still my hardest & harshest critic. She has been generous to me, but at the same time showed a lot of tough love to me. Since I'm dealing with medical issues, I doubt I'll ever find a guy who will shower me with positive affirmations each week in a good quality relationship right now or in the future. Maybe in my next reincarnated life, I hope that my next boyfriend & partner is one who is nice, thoughtful, sweet, and who is complimentary & positively uplifting, motivating, encouraging, and completely supportive of me. That's what I wish & want. Anyways, I can empathize with Olivia Munn when she talked about her Mom getting upset that her sister & her were talking loud at nighttime.

    • @SH-wk8hn
      @SH-wk8hn Před 9 lety +4

      VelvetGal5 Most likely your mom was criticized a lot as a kid, and she is expressing her inner monologu to you. So don't take it personally. Encourage yourself. Your mom will pick it up from you. :)
      And yes look for a nice guy, don't find another harsh person.

    • @Poetic_Justice1962
      @Poetic_Justice1962 Před 8 lety +3

      VelvetGal5 You are intelligent, honest, eloquent, brave. Yes, you are great. All that in spite of the harsh disipline and criticism you received. I hope everything good for you. Never doubt that you do deserve the best in life. I wish you love, health and happiness.

    • @MAJE5TYY
      @MAJE5TYY Před 8 lety +2

      +VelvetGal5 While I understand she's been generous, giving your kids money doesn't justify them beating you.

    • @BoltRM
      @BoltRM Před 6 lety

      Some people get in the habit of complaining & being critical of everything. You definitely sound like a good person! 💪

    • @celiashen5490
      @celiashen5490 Před 6 lety +1

      I'm the oldest offspring (a daughter to boot) and my parents were mellower with my younger sister as well. No matter what happened, I think the firstborn will always freak out the parents. I think we're like practice dummies? Not that you're dumb; you sound intelligent and thoughtful.
      Good luck with finding a supportive and loving partner in life, and remember that these will be the same traits to look for when looking for friends as well.

  • @anthonymartinez7844
    @anthonymartinez7844 Před 6 lety +3

    Miss Munn is magnificent. Brilliant style.

  • @zhougong9957
    @zhougong9957 Před 11 dny

    1:16. I like how the audience can laugh it out 😂😂

  • @drrnfl
    @drrnfl Před 9 lety +87

    An ex boyfriend of mine brags about how his mom beat him up and always says it turned him into a great person. Honestly, yes he was a nice guy with a good heart, but he also had a shit ton of emotional problems. And some anger issues--he once randomly attacked a guy at a fast food place. No idea why he wasn't arrested. Now when I meet people who say "I was beaten and look how great I turned out!" I don't really believe them.

    • @drrnfl
      @drrnfl Před 9 lety +1

      He's an ex for a reason, dude.

    • @V3n0Mous1
      @V3n0Mous1 Před 9 lety +1

      So you're a closed minded individual that stereotype about everything?

    • @drrnfl
      @drrnfl Před 9 lety +4

      Uh oh. Looks like I've offended the childhood abuse community.
      You know political correctness is out of control when people start whining that I'm "Stereotyping" people who were beaten up as children, and that I should be more open minded towards them.

    • @drrnfl
      @drrnfl Před 9 lety +3

      It's not just my ex. I've worked with foster kids and mental patients. 99% of the time ones who were in the worse shape either were smacked around as kids or were molested.
      If asian parents are good at raising smart kids, it has more to do with the fact that they make them actually do their schoolwork. unlike a lot of American parents, who might tell their kids a few times, but don't really follow through with enforcing the rules.

    • @drrnfl
      @drrnfl Před 9 lety

      And seriously, are you really that stupid to think that because I dated ONE guy with emotional problems, then that means all my exes were the same?
      Of all my ex boyfriends, he was the only one who I would call dysfunctional. And he was the only one who got slapped around by his mom.
      What a coincidence.

  • @daleprechaungold
    @daleprechaungold Před 10 lety +6

    My mother beat the everloving shit out of me, and I am a complete fuck up, so that approach doesn't always work.
    If you beat a child, it's parenting, if you beat an adult, it's an assault.

    • @Token_Nerd
      @Token_Nerd Před 2 lety

      Unless it's consensual then it's kinky.

  • @samanthaj.8721
    @samanthaj.8721 Před 9 lety +14

    I gotta agree with Olivia on this one. As an Asian myself, my mom has always hit me. I'm not saying this happens to ALL Asians, but it happens to most of them. And now I finally understand a bit about the stereotype that Asians are quiet, no personality, etc. (I'm not being racist! Yes, it's true for the most part. There's a reason why stereotypes exist, anyway)
    I used to be super quiet myself because I felt that there must've been something seriously wrong with me for my mom to hit me. Thank god I've come to understand that it's just the Asian (Chinese, in my case) culture.
    So for all the young Asian teenagers out there who have this issue, don't feel ashamed of who you are. There's nothing wrong with you. There's just something wrong with how (*most*) Asian mothers treat you. I don't blame my mom either! She was beaten as a kid by her father. Her father was beaten as a kid, and so on. It's just the way things are.
    And hey, I'm not asking for pity on this at allllll. I'm just spreading this message out there to my fellow Asians: DON'T BE AFRAID TO EMBRACE YOURSELF FOR WHO YOU ARE. LET YOUR YOURSELF GO, LET YOUR PERSONALITY GO, BECAUSE I AM SURE YOU'RE AMAZING. DON'T PUT YOURSELF DOWN.
    I hope one day to write a book on this to inspire others not to feel ashamed of who they are. Yeah, most Asians tend to have an inferiority complex because of this whole culture thing.
    I'm so proud of who I am today and the steps I took to overcome the past. If anyone ever needs to talk, just message me!

  • @stevenlee92833
    @stevenlee92833 Před 10 lety +1

    Olivia Minn is SUPER TALENTED!!!

  • @aaronjames5276
    @aaronjames5276 Před 4 lety +1

    God, she's so funny in that clip. And her imitation of her mom just cracks me up. :)

  • @BerylLx
    @BerylLx Před 5 lety +4

    "Just a nice asian lady...."
    Sounds like a South Park quote.

  • @albeleo1177
    @albeleo1177 Před 10 lety +3

    "Have you been to Wal-Mart?" Andy got a good one in there.

  • @aaahtex902
    @aaahtex902 Před 5 lety +1

    **I LOVE
    Olivia Munn**
    Used to watch her & Craig Ferguson LL THE TIME = still do!
    SHE'S hilarious!

  • @jillhbaudhaan
    @jillhbaudhaan Před 10 lety +1

    I want that dress! Now that is a first date killer dress!

  • @armi0828
    @armi0828 Před 9 lety +31

    In Philippines, that's how we got disciplined when we were kids. Maybe not all of us but definitely most of us. We don't hate our parents for that, we love them instead. We turned out good.

    • @jlhabitan50
      @jlhabitan50 Před 5 lety

      Hanggang sa malagay ang kuwento ng buhay natin sa isang episode ng MMK.

    • @k.pacificnw02134
      @k.pacificnw02134 Před 4 lety +1

      What is your definition of "good"? Are you happy, or anxious, or yourself someone who hits to get their way? Just curious.

  • @chemdah
    @chemdah Před 8 lety +12

    Adults don't hit adults so why is it OK to hit a child? There are many ways to discipline children without hitting them.

    • @eekaygames
      @eekaygames Před 8 lety

      +Robert Nooney What world do you live in where adults don't hit each other?

    • @chemdah
      @chemdah Před 8 lety +1

      Adults are not allowed to hit other adults in every country in the world by law. Under common law it's called assault.

    • @eekaygames
      @eekaygames Před 8 lety

      Robert Nooney keyword was 'allowed' which was missing before. be more specific

    • @geugeoaniya
      @geugeoaniya Před 8 lety

      i agree

  • @engelmann82
    @engelmann82 Před 5 lety

    I love Andy so much!!!

  • @SSSassenach
    @SSSassenach Před 4 lety +1

    Not all Asian parents are like this. Mine aren't and they were very lenient. I had a chill childhood.

  • @scorpionz44
    @scorpionz44 Před 8 lety +16

    i had no idea what the video was gonna be about with that weird ass metaphor in the title.

  • @TokyoKazama
    @TokyoKazama Před 9 lety +87

    1. She's absolutely charming.
    2. Sometimes, not all the time. But sometimes, a child needs a smack.

  • @mcq5557
    @mcq5557 Před 9 lety

    0:45 that laugh though. Lol

  • @Leftysfive93
    @Leftysfive93 Před 10 lety +1

    She's Oklasian, since she was born in OKC and went to OU.

  • @CanineArachnid
    @CanineArachnid Před 9 lety +14

    I love walmart jokes.

  • @ShinjiIkariFTW
    @ShinjiIkariFTW Před 10 lety +16

    when you hit a child for doing something wrong, it leaves an impression or a mark deep, it sends a message relative to the issue at hand that causes a form of interruption and segmentation. there are better ways that dont involve heavy violence and the ensuing impression that is left

    • @AceJams
      @AceJams Před 10 lety +1

      Let me explain something to you, you can't reason with a 2 year old, Sometimes kids SHOULD get their asses warmed up. I'm certainly not condoning punching a child or striking them in the face but sometimes kids need a reminder of who is the boss. Don't give me that DR Spock bullshit either. Everyday I see so many kids that are crying out for an asswhooping because all their parents did was give them timeouts and now they have no respect for their elders, authority or anything else

    • @ShinjiIkariFTW
      @ShinjiIkariFTW Před 10 lety +6

      AceJams there are other ways than violence. you're taking a dominant position over a very small being and taking away their power, which will have ramifications on a child because at that time they dont have resources to deal with such an event.
      if you avoid treating them with a level of respect and explaining the problem or what went wrong and allowing them an avenue of reconciliation so that they may actively take responsibility for what they did wrong, then offer a blunt impression filled with violence and powerlessness. no one wants that.
      less violence, more positive options.

    • @michelleassous
      @michelleassous Před 6 lety +2

      I agree with you as a mother myself that hitting a child is not necessary and there are much better and effective ways to discipline a child. I disagree with the comment that you can’t reason with a two year old. If you can’t communicate with your child, that’s the parent’s problem and not the two year old child’s. I choose to raise a child who understands the ramifications of her decisions and consequently makes good choices. Not a child that does so out I’d fear, because the moment they are strong enough to fight back, they will. We teach our children that violence is not okay and we need to lead by example. Violence is a symptom of that person’s failure to reason.

    • @BigUriel
      @BigUriel Před 5 lety +1

      You can reason with a two year old much the same way you can reason with a dog - reward when he does good, punish when he does bad. Small children understand little more than that and as they start to develop they will instinctively learn to test your limits and try to establish a hierarchical structure long before they develop the empathy or moral compass to understand why not to do things because they hurt people's feelings.
      You see kids walking all over their parents nowadays, throwing fits in public places and even hitting their parents when they're frustrated. This is not unlike a poorly trained dog growling and biting at the owner to try and establish dominance through intimidation. Sometimes the only solution to that problem is putting them back in their place and reminding them you have the power over them and not the other way around, physically if need be.
      The idea that people don't do bad things because they have good kind hearts is extremely naive. The vast majority of people don't do bad things because they are always aware, even if at a subconscious level, that there will likely be a punishment for doing something bad. That's why there is law enforcement, without it (almost) nobody would actually obey the law and they'd just do as they please. I could give you countless examples of the selfish and destructive nature of humans coming out very quickly when the legal and social boundaries that keep us in check break down. Someone who doesn't learn these boundaries at some point in their development will probably end up in prison or dead once they're adults (or even sooner). Letting a spoiled brat kick and scream all he wants and think he's the center of the world isn't actually doing that child any favors on the long run, thankfully most children will learn this lesson in kindergarten if their parents fail to teach them sooner, when they hit another kid or try to take his toy and that kid hits them right back.

    • @FortniteNooty
      @FortniteNooty Před 3 lety

      @@AceJams I bet you feel like a real adult hitting a 2 year old

  • @asaddhaumya4567
    @asaddhaumya4567 Před 10 lety +1

    0:43 whoa that took me by surprise lol

  • @renecabrera3515
    @renecabrera3515 Před 3 lety

    Andy always has the best comments

  • @michellee806
    @michellee806 Před 10 lety +4

    Same thing when I was a kid in my very Korean household. When I brought home a report card, I'd go into the bathroom and have a very long shower so my mom would have time to cool down before seeing me again.

  • @musingsofajay387
    @musingsofajay387 Před 9 lety +5

    My mom caught me trying to break the stick LOL... red handed.. shit went down

    • @SH-wk8hn
      @SH-wk8hn Před 9 lety

      MusingsofaJay♡ oh man that would have been perfect for ***** 's #HowIGotBusted.

  • @thebigone022
    @thebigone022 Před 10 lety +2

    That dress is amazing!

  • @PaulGilbertrulezzz
    @PaulGilbertrulezzz Před 10 lety +1

    BRING BACK ATTACK OF THE SHOW

  • @justwayne1234
    @justwayne1234 Před 10 lety +9

    I am asian
    this is semi accurate
    her mom is more extreme than mine

    • @celiashen5490
      @celiashen5490 Před 6 lety

      For me, it's my grandma and Grandma is worse because she's less consistent.

  • @99iwaena
    @99iwaena Před 10 lety +9

    What Olivia says about Chinese mothers are pretty much the same! Hit first then talk later!

  • @trinity8675309
    @trinity8675309 Před 10 lety +2

    It's from an HBO show called The Newsroom. I just watched the first season after watching this interview. It's really good.

  • @autumn007
    @autumn007 Před 8 lety +3

    LOL. OMG. Asian too. My siblings talk about my mom's red eyes when she gets mad at us. Oh those young days.

  • @StudSupreme
    @StudSupreme Před 10 lety +8

    Spare the rod, spoil the child.

    • @NellieKAdaba
      @NellieKAdaba Před 9 lety

      Yes

    • @StudSupreme
      @StudSupreme Před 9 lety

      Jejune Brozv Yet this woman has achieved, whereas you are just an insignificant thing. Perhaps you had dumb parents. Hopefully you will not breed. Humanity can do MUCH better.

    • @StudSupreme
      @StudSupreme Před 9 lety

      Jejune Brozv You sound fat.

    • @pttthhh
      @pttthhh Před 9 lety +1

      There are other ways to not spoil your kids. Hitting is more for the lazy or stupid who don't have the time or the problem solving skills to discipline(teach) their kids without hitting them. I was hit a few times as a kid, but it had nothing to do with the way I turned out.

    • @pttthhh
      @pttthhh Před 9 lety

      heh? No bibles for me.

  • @neildees1761
    @neildees1761 Před 10 lety

    Thanks, I was lost until you cleared that up for me.

  • @sagarbrathod1
    @sagarbrathod1 Před 10 lety

    0:40 DAT LAUGH! omg dead

  • @siwueofk
    @siwueofk Před 6 lety +4

    I'm asian and my parents never did that.

  • @TheSuburbanBase
    @TheSuburbanBase Před 9 lety +3

    Update: My Dad has said sorry, and I'm adulting and whatnot.
    I'm 22 and white. I grew up in Connecticut. My Dad hit me all the time. He had mental illness issues. My Mom didn't hit me, she felt bad about my Dad.

    • @calebt8182
      @calebt8182 Před 3 lety

      I hope you've forgiven your dad.

  • @zerowolf137
    @zerowolf137 Před 10 lety

    Andy with the win!

  • @SH-wk8hn
    @SH-wk8hn Před 9 lety +1

    She should be in Fresh Off the Boat. lol.

  • @BradyAshment
    @BradyAshment Před 4 lety +8

    "I'm just a little Asian lady"
    -Conan
    "This is how I feel on the inside"
    -Dave Chappelle

  • @HuckleberrySlim
    @HuckleberrySlim Před 10 lety +10

    crazy to think that violence or aggression could lead to something positive - kind of hard to believe

    • @Elurin
      @Elurin Před 10 lety +27

      Why? People have been using corporal discipline for thousands of years. If it was so bad that it wrecked peoples souls, I don't think civilization could have advanced to where it is today.

    • @HuckleberrySlim
      @HuckleberrySlim Před 10 lety +4

      Elurin Yes I would agree corporal discipline can go a long way with the proper personality types - depending on what outcome you are looking for. I wouldn't say that today people's entire souls are wrecked, but I would argue that we could use more love and understanding now, than anything. I believe if we are to move up to a more evolved way - that it will be turning all outward aggression inwards, to master ourselves - in order to help others do the same - which one could say corporal discipline helps us do - whilst another personality type would say "not me man, don't whip my hands with a ruler, Ill educate myself, Ill discipline myself, and get this shit done, without all that". And that's what we need more of today - so that people don't HAVE to have their hands whipped with rulers in order to do the right thing, they just do the right thing cause its the right thing :PPP - then again - I think if you see things done in a loving way, and see that it has a positive result - like planting a flower, watering it, and watching it grow - we wont see so much corporal discipline anymore - and we will have evolved, I think.

    • @ShinjiIkariFTW
      @ShinjiIkariFTW Před 10 lety +4

      Elurin just because something progressed whilst embodying violent methods, dosent justify those violent methods. sure a corporation could become progressive via attacking and harming and bullying, dosent speak for the emotional and personal damage that is caused and the ensuing life that is lost, and consequent repercussions.

    • @HuckleberrySlim
      @HuckleberrySlim Před 10 lety +1

      Yes exactly - and just because humanity may have progressed up to a certain point utilizing aggression - doesn't mean it is meant to stay that way forever - and mostly: don't underestimate the power of love and intelligence, to go a long way - you may find, if you look in the right places, where we are spreading good vibrations of one form or another, we are usually also experiencing good things, positive emotions, higher intelligence, and higher creativity. Even water understands the difference - between saying "I love you" and "You fucking suck!" - just look up Masaro Emoto, he's a household name.
      We are mostly composed of water. What you give your attention matters, and the way you do it matters - your intention matters. We all have imaginative solutions to the worlds problems, that our unique perspective and abilities allows us to give.

    • @Elurin
      @Elurin Před 10 lety +3

      HuckleberrySlim"Aggression" implies intentions that are negative, as does the term "Punishment" as opposed to discipline which implies "Training" I respected my parents for discipline I received from them because I knew that they loved me and, at times, I know I needed a heavy hand to correct me from following a path that could lead me into self-destructive behaviours. I believe Corporal discipline administering in love, at the right age range (which is pretty narrow) is far better than time-outs, grounding or whatever 'soft' discipline that some parents come up with sometimes.

  • @christianliteratus
    @christianliteratus Před 7 lety +1

    She's definitely soooo entertaining!!!

  • @Krohmel
    @Krohmel Před 10 lety

    i think it came out amazingly

  • @cb7pwn
    @cb7pwn Před 10 lety +5

    when Munn and Pereira left AOTS, I left AOTS

    • @LEMMYKISGOD
      @LEMMYKISGOD Před 5 lety

      Yep. And the replacement hosts were the worst hosts... Ever

  • @evolve749
    @evolve749 Před 9 lety +12

    I know this was supposed to be funny, but it just kind of made me sad. It made me want to give this girl a hug. There's no reason she had to grow up in that kind of environment. I don't like to disparage anyone's parents, but her mother clearly had some very serious anger issues. Poor girl.

    • @lilytranlily6530
      @lilytranlily6530 Před 9 lety

      That not mean her mom have serious anger issues, silly. Im Asian myself and my mom not hit me, do you know asian's parent is one of most caring, take care their child? Im not mean asian parent better than others but sure, asian parents take care their kids alot & so deep than any imagine people can image, all they do just for their child, no matter how old their kids in their eyes their son/daughter still a little one.
      Gerenal, parent at any race, anywhere was beat their children not only Asian, its depend on person/personality not about race. But i admit, asian family seems much more than others race but thats not mean they're bad at all, i know its a wrong to teach a kids (except the case, violence/child abuse)
      PS: My parents, siblings take care for me than any race can imagine, even now im 27year-old, they never hit or focus me, they can spend time, money and everything for me. And we born& raise in Asian not oversea, we're also decent family not high-class. Around me is same also, sure still have some case child abuse, that case im 100% agree they're sickness parents not a human, have no words to justify for them.

    • @evolve749
      @evolve749 Před 9 lety +3

      That's wonderful for you. I'm glad you had loving parents. Every child should have that. However, if what Ms. Munn is saying is true, then yes, her mother DID have anger issues. I don't care what her ethnicity is. No child should have to grow up in an environment of fear. For you to make generalizations about how some ethnic groups care more about their children than others is not only irrational, but ignorant as well. No one ethnic group is "better" than another.

    • @marcwatier3259
      @marcwatier3259 Před 9 lety

      ***** you dont seem to understand... They dont hit because of anger issue. They hit because they care and for them its the way to educate(not saying its the right way). Its a hard concept to understand when you've never been hit, I've received myself some good ass whooping by my parents and now i'm 20 years old and never would I say they were beating me it was more an education thing.

    • @marcwatier3259
      @marcwatier3259 Před 9 lety

      Their way ***

    • @evolve749
      @evolve749 Před 9 lety +7

      Marc Watier Who says I've never been hit? My mom broke a yard stick on my ass when I was 10, and I'll tell you, it wasn't to "educate" me. It was because I was being a little shit at the time and she lost her temper. I know you don't want to call it that, but "beating" is exactly what your parents were doing to you. Think of it this way. If your parents would have done to me, or any other adult, what they did to you, they would have been charged with assault and gone to jail. But because they're your parents, and you're their child, it's permitted. I'll say it again, fear, intimidation and violence have no place in a healthy home environment. I don't care if it's done under the guise of "education".

  • @botstanley7986
    @botstanley7986 Před 9 lety +1

    i miss her on AOTS. I miss AOTS in general.

  • @got2bjosh
    @got2bjosh Před 9 lety +1

    I love Olivia Munn & that comforter trick is real life! Children of Asian and/or Black parents know what's up. Gotta be prepared. She is great on The Newsroom.

  • @moeezyable
    @moeezyable Před 10 lety +4

    0:42

  • @linagarett
    @linagarett Před 7 lety +5

    I'm asian and I only got spanked once in my life or atleast that's what I remember.
    Judging by how common spanking seems to be, I must either have been a very good kid or I have the nicest parents in the world!

  • @KCRyder
    @KCRyder Před 9 lety +2

    how the hell can she be half-Asian and look less Asian than Joseph Gordon-Levitt?

  • @harper7509
    @harper7509 Před rokem

    She gets FLUSHED.

  • @mermaidtale1
    @mermaidtale1 Před 8 lety +5

    Hahaha tell me about it. Pacific Islanders suffer the worst hahaha bruises from anything that our parents can get their hands on hahaha That disciplined us very much!!

  • @XinBiDe
    @XinBiDe Před 10 lety +7

    Kind of a sad story, actually. Straight up child abuse. But Andy nearly killed me with his Wal-Mart comment.

  • @rextucker3184
    @rextucker3184 Před 10 lety +1

    She is very articulate and funny.

  • @Dolcerevengge
    @Dolcerevengge Před 10 lety

    hahahahaha Jeff's laugh!

  • @shimidis
    @shimidis Před 10 lety +5

    So basically, that's why asians knows martial arts ?

  • @katie4623
    @katie4623 Před 8 lety +29

    She seems really bitter about her mom and her childhood.

    • @Mr.Lubbox-Lobsterlegz1
      @Mr.Lubbox-Lobsterlegz1 Před 8 lety +7

      +K Lu I know i'll be,

    • @MAJE5TYY
      @MAJE5TYY Před 8 lety +18

      +K Lu She has really bad anxiety so yeah. Probably her moms doing.

    • @rtmusicvideos431
      @rtmusicvideos431 Před 8 lety +9

      +MAJE5TYY I think developing anxiety depends on the individual...some people don't develop anxiety due to strict parenting, some people do, so it really all depends on the person.

  • @bleepbloop9123
    @bleepbloop9123 Před 2 lety

    this is so accurate lololol

  • @gretchenortner
    @gretchenortner Před 8 lety

    i saw "the rod" and i thought it was gonna be about aaron RODgers lol

  • @Cassandra6
    @Cassandra6 Před 8 lety +8

    I have a hispanic mother and she used to slap me and that's about it but I got the worst of it from my hispanic grandma and white granddad lol