that was all cancer, but that was the point of it, and then, i have a some that, like, ease people into it gently. gentle cancer. like a colonoscopy. have you found it therapeutic, in terms of dealing with yours? i think i have, actually, because i feel very at peace with what s happened to me. but possibly that s because i ve come out the other side. i don t know if i d find it so easy to keep talking about it if i was still being treated. i m not sure. like, i didn t do a lot of gigs while i was being treated. i actually did do one gig the night before my surgery and i got the entire audience to say goodbye to my bum hole. laughter. that s nice. it was its last outing. thanks for doing everything tonight. applause. oh, thank you! you have been amazing. i m off now. yeah, you can go. enjoy, darling! thank you so much. anyone s who se ever listened to our podcast
i actually did do one gig the night before my surgery and i got the entire audience to say goodbye to my bum hole. laughter. that s nice. it was its last outing. thanks for doing everything tonight. applause. oh, thank you! you have been amazing. i m off now. yeah, you can go. enjoy, darling! thank you so much. anyone s who se ever listened to our podcast or actually read a newspaper, watched the television will know that lastjune, our beloved deborah died. and we re really lucky because joining us today to talk about our deb are two people who know her better than anybody else and it s her brother and sister. can you welcome ben and sarah up on stage, please? cheering and applause. we want to know, in a room full of people who probably think they know a bit about your sister you know, we knew deb for four or five years, you know, but you guys, you obviously go a little bit further back than that. just tell us a little bit about your sister. what was she like as a sister?
i it yeah, i don t kind of feell like there was a point in time. it think itjust kind of organically grew over time. why do you think she did why do you think, you know, a lot of people have cancer, a lot of people use social media. why do you think deb just caught people s imagination and just became such a big story? i think it sjust her. relentless acceptance of talking about i things so frankly. i think she just did what she wanted. i didn t really listen to anyone l if she got told not to and kind ofjust went about thing her own way, really. . i always kind of well, we all did we told her she needed to rest, but i think we kind of understood, and you guys and i think at the end of her life that became even more apparently clear that deb s way of surviving and getting through was by doing and having the next thing to focus on and go, go, go. like, i i mean, deborah achieved more in her last, what was it?, seven weeks. yeah, crazy. ..than most people ever do in their l
lunch or what have you. l i it yeah, i don t kind of feell like there was a point in time. it think itjust kind of organically grew over time. why do you think she did why do you think, you know, a lot of people have cancer, a lot of people use social media. why do you think deb just caught people s imagination and just became such a big story? i think it sjust her. relentless acceptance of talking about i things so frankly. i think she just did what she wanted. i didn t really listen to anyone l if she got told not to and kind ofjust went about thing her own way, really. . i always kind of well, we all did we told her she needed to rest, but i think we kind of understood, and you guys and i think at the end of her life that became even more apparently clear that deb s way of surviving and getting through was by doing and having the next thing to focus on and go, go, go. like, i i mean, deborah achieved more in her last, what was it?, seven weeks. yeah, crazy. ..than most
like, i didn t do a lot of gigs while i was being treated. i actually did do one gig the night before my surgery and i got the entire audience to say goodbye to my bum hole. laughter. that s nice. it was its last outing. thanks for doing everything tonight. applause. oh, thank you! you have been amazing. i m off now. yeah, you can go. enjoy, darling! thank you so much. anyone s who se ever listened to our podcast or actually read a newspaper, watched the television will know that lastjune, our beloved deborah died. and we re really lucky because joining us today to talk about our deb are two people who know her better than anybody else and it s her brother and sister. can you welcome ben and sarah up on stage, please? cheering and applause. we want to know, in a room full of people who probably think they know a bit about your sister you know, we knew deb for four or five years, you know, but you guys, you obviously go a little bit further back than that.