Ugandan-born comedian Anisa Nandaula speaks about the culture shock she experiences after moving to Australia, describing moments that affect how she fits into her new environment. In accounts published by multiple outlets, Nandaula recounts uncomfortable interactions and the challenge of adjusting to different social norms, including the ways people speak to or refer to others in ways that she finds startling or hurtful. The articles focus on her perspective as a performer who uses comedy to process what can feel alienating, while also navigating the expectations of a new country and audience. The reporting presents her comments as reflections on adaptation rather than a single isolated incident, highlighting how misunderstandings and differences in cultural context can shape day-to-day life. Across the coverage, the central theme is that cultural adjustment can be serious even when approached through humour, and that the comedian’s experiences inform both her personal life and her approach to storytelling.