Martin D’Souza “The Flubber” inaugurates his autobiography ” The Boy who laughed too much”
Introducing Martin Flubber D’Souza. Making people laugh is the most difficult job in the world but one person does it with aplomb. He truly needs no introduction
What happens when a little boy who was once told, in effect, that he laughed too much, grows up and decides to make the world laugh?
What happens when something that began almost by accident becomes a profession… then a passion… then a business… and eventually a purpose?
Tonight, we are not here simply to meet a clown.
We are here to meet an entrepreneur, an entertainer, a creator and a man who built an extraordinary life around something that many people would never have considered a serious profession.
Martin D’Souza—better known to generations of families as Flubber—has travelled the world, performed on stages across continents, created opportunities for other performers and built the International Clown Festival in India.
But behind the makeup is a much bigger story.
A story about taking chances.
About failure.
About finding your calling.
About staying relevant.
About building something when nobody has given you a roadmap.
And about having the courage to remain true to the thing that makes you different.
His autobiography is titled The Boy Who Laughed Too Much.
And perhaps the most interesting question is not why he laughed so much…
but how that laughter eventually became his life’s work.
What happens when a little boy who was once told, in effect, that he laughed too much, grows up and decides to make the world laugh?
What happens when something that began almost by accident becomes a profession… then a passion… then a business… and eventually a purpose?
Tonight, we are not here simply to meet a clown.
We are here to meet an entrepreneur, an entertainer, a creator and a man who built an extraordinary life around something that many people would never have considered a serious profession.
Martin D’Souza—better known to generations of families as Flubber—has travelled the world, performed on stages across continents, created opportunities for other performers and built the International Clown Festival in India.
But behind the makeup is a much bigger story.
A story about taking chances.
About failure.
About finding your calling.
About staying relevant.
About building something when nobody has given you a roadmap.
And about having the courage to remain true to the thing that makes you different.
His autobiography is titled The Boy Who Laughed Too Much.
And perhaps the most interesting question is not why he laughed so much…
but how that laughter eventually became his life’s work.
