Comedian, George Lewis, has admitted that AI vacuum has made life ten times easier despite his son being terrified of the robot.
The 37-year-old is currently on the last stretch of the first half of his sell-out tour.
During his career, the comedian has supported the likes of Romesh Ranganathan, Russell Kane and Josh Widdicombe.
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George is now doing the last few 2024 dates of his first-ever sell-out tour off the back of his online videos skyrocketing his success.
Going from city to city leaving audiences in stitches with his hilarious stand-up routine and run-ins with AI products.
One particular product he has grown very fond of is Samsung’s £800 Jet Bot AI robot vacuum.
The robot switches itself on in the evening to begin its cleaning process of George’s entire home.
Being a father-of-three, the comedian stated that before he got the item he would be spending days on end vacuuming up crumbs from the kids’ meals.
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However, not everyone in his home shares the same opinion, his 19-month-old son is terrified of the robot.
George Lewis, 37, from Stockport, told What’s The Jam: “Two of them absolutely love it but the youngest one is terrified of it.
“He’s going through a stage at the minute where he doesn’t cuddle up to us.
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“The moment the vacuum starts he runs over to us – it’s the only time he shows us love.
“This AI robot vacuum is just incredible, it works on its own.
“We go to bed at night and it just starts its work, all of the crumbs the kids have been dropping all day are just gone.
“It just makes my life easier.
“With my kids, I have to vacuum three times a day, certainly every time after meals – there’s just stuff everywhere.
“I had a traditional start in the world of comedy.
“I was working as a copywriter for an advertising company in London about 12 years ago.
“I’d always had this dream about writing my own sitcom and I remember at the time Stephen Merchant saying that stand-up comedy is the best way to get into that line of work.
“I did a few gigs in private and just got the bug for it, it started to build up over time.
“I was way more nervous about posting stuff online than I ever have been getting on stage.
“On stage, it’s gone as soon as you walk off but when you post online it’s there forever.
“I stuck at it and it’s just helped progress my career massively.
“I originally thought I’d be doing 15 dates max on this tour and it’s now looking more like 100.”
George did a free evening of live comedy at the iconic Samsung KX venue in King’s Cross, central London last month for 150 lucky fans.
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