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His family, including his wife and children, is also part of his humor journey. His children, he admits, are funnier than he is, implying that humor runs deep in his close-knit family. His wife appreciates his singing and his caring nature, rather than just his jokes.

Addressing Comedy in Changing Times

Gmit candidly discussed how the current social climate affects comedy. While he laments the increased sensitivity around speech — where jokes can unintentionally offend or cause misunderstandings — he remains hopeful that this phase will pass. “Jokes are meant to be light-hearted,” he emphasized, “not declarations or promises.” He advocates for humor that unites rather than divides and hopes for a future where comedy can thrive again with respect and understanding.