The two Moloi brothers, Kabane and Pabi, say they have never fought.
Someone once said that siblings are friends since birth, trusted confidants, and a support in times of trouble.
The above description was published on Spotify in December as “ brother and sister.
Pavi said he could have started the podcast in early January, but he couldn't wait to get started.
“I think we wanted to start as soon as possible,” she said.
“Also, the thing is, we're going into this with a longevity mindset, so we don't necessarily have to explode in the first episode. We're just starting out and developing our chemistry on camera.” We are trying to see the reaction,” Kaanbane asserted.
Pavi believes the chosen approach is working because people had some downtime to watch different content during the Christmas season.
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about brother and sister
Despite their 17-year age difference, the two brothers say they have always been close.
“Fortunately, Pavi was born before me, so she's the more considerate of the two of us. She's always been emotionally intelligent and said, 'Hey, you're half my age. Let me meet you at a certain position,''' said Kabane, a comedian.
Molloy's lanky brother said his sister has gone from “literally being like a teacher teaching me to now kind of letting me spread my wings.”
Although sibling fights are common in families around the world, the two Molloy brothers said they have never fought.
“So, I don't think we were at odds, we just disagreed with each other,” Pavi asserted.
“But there are never any rough fights. Imagine meeting a newborn person for the first time in the hospital. That's the first meeting for that person. It was me and my brother,” she said. .
“Actually, sometimes it's hard for people to look at you and think, 'Oh, you've grown up.' But I don't remember it being difficult. I wanted to take you everywhere,” she said. I wanted to show them the world, whether it was a movie, a place, a beach, whatever it was.”
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work together
It's one thing to start a podcast with your brother, but it makes a huge difference when your brother is one of the respected broadcasters in the country.
On this podcast, it seems like Pavi is saving this space for her brother, who was nominated in the Savannah Comics Choice Comedy Award for Best Newcomer last year.
But as Khabane was answering a question, Pabi chimed in and said, “I don’t know. “The relationship with Spotify came out of Khabane's work. He was discovered, offered this and brought me in, so it's not quite the other way around.”
“I've never necessarily wanted to be in that space. It's a cool space to be in, but I do worry about it sometimes in terms of having to host a podcast with my sister. Yes,” Kabane said.
“When it comes to her public image, you know I can be a little crazy sometimes when I'm on the internet, so I'm always looking for gags and just trying to be funny, but she It's more subdued. But it's also fun to actually see her in a different light.”
Kabane added that Pavi is very playful and enjoys bringing out that side of her on the podcast.
“I think I get a lot of joy from his success. If he does really well on a comedy show, he'll text me that night. He'll come and He shows me his content before he goes on stage. There's no competition. I'm his biggest supporter and cheerleader.”
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get closer
The couple, who live together, said the podcast hasn't brought them any closer than before. “It was more about us putting ourselves out there.”
“For me, it was very interesting to see the dynamic in our work, because we've never had a dynamic work like this before. was interesting to me [Khabane] The mind thinks,” Pavi said.
“…So I think by merging those worlds and sending each other notes, we've actually… started to feel closer to you. I feel more known to you. . I'm not just your older sister, and I feel like we got to know each other a little bit better through it,” Pavi said.
Kabane represents Gen Z and Pavi represents Millennials, with the latter believing that the podcast is for people in those demographics.
“I also think it's a question of the nature of sibling relationships. We've seen it in our own friends' sibling relationships and in the way it's portrayed in the media, so we've seen it in sibling relationships. will move on to a more difficult relationship that they will have,” Pavi said.
“And I think it's for people who don't take everything so seriously. We literally want it to feel like a conversation between brothers,” Kabane said.
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