FoxTrot by Bill Amend for September 12, 2010
Transcript:
Andy: Peter, do me a favor and take this folded laundry upstairs. Peter: Soytenly. Andy: Not with it balanced on your head, please. Peter: Mom, chill. In Africa they do this with stuff a lot heavier than laundry. Bricks...bags of grain...water... Andy: We might want to reconsider our National Geographic subscription. Peter: Paige, do me a favor and help me pick up all these clothes...
rayannina about 14 years ago
Between the carrying-stuff-on-the-head and certain African pictures, National Geographic can be a bad influence. :D
Jogger2 about 14 years ago
I’ve tried carrying laundry that way – it works. It is better than holding it in front. But, I have at least one hand on the basket to steady it.
magnamax about 14 years ago
He probably forgot to duck at the doorway.
Sandfan about 14 years ago
And we certainly want to do things the way they do in Africa, right?
lewisbower about 14 years ago
Hon, get me two sticks to rub, then I kill dinner.
You mean mommy and daddy knew about those pictures in NG?
aseixas about 14 years ago
They do that in many regions of Portugal, too. I would believe carrying stuff on your head is common practice in a lot more places than Africa.
dcmatthews about 14 years ago
“And we certainly want to do things the way they do in Africa, right?”
Judging by the number of people I see with tattoos and body piercings - apparently, yes.
abatheguy about 14 years ago
Peter should think Super Mario 2 next time.
wndrwrthg about 14 years ago
Anyone remember the marriage ceremony at Cetshwayos’ kraal in the movie “Zulu”?
GreenJade about 14 years ago
Hi Nabuquduriuzhur, Those body piercings you mentioned still happen in lots of places in south India, Singapore, Malaysia etc. Also the ritual fire walking. They do it for Lord Muruga during the Thaipusam festival.
Lyle F'tore about 14 years ago
I would still like Foxtrot every day. And yes, I know about the classics.
gmweasley almost 12 years ago
i can do that w/ my super-heavy math book!
alecgiacometti over 6 years ago
In Africa they use their hands to balance the basket on their head.
Hero Plays about 6 years ago
SOYTENLY
alecgiacometti almost 6 years ago
Actually, in Africa they hold the baskets on their head do the their hands
Jason Fox. about 4 years ago
Mum put a stop to it after Peter tried with the dishes